Okay, since you have narrowed your problem down to the following block:
if !numFiles! gtr 2 (
gdal_merge.py -n 0 -a_nodata -32767 -of GTiff -o %out_path%\A!yearDay!.a1_file.file.tif !fileList!
set "fileList=!fileList:~0,-1!"
move !fileList: =,! "E:\Proc\Proc_Pro"
)
and cmd.exe doesn't identify the specific line in that block, you need to change it (temporarily) to isolate it to a specific line. Change the code section to:
if not !numFiles! GTR 2 goto xyzzy
echo AAA xx!fileList!xx
gdal_merge.py -n 0 -a_nodata -32767 -of GTiff -o %out_path%\A!yearDay!.a1_file.file.tif !fileList!
echo BBB xx!fileList!xx
set "fileList=!fileList:~0,-1!"
echo CCC xx!fileList!xx
echo DDD xx!fileList: =,!xx
move !fileList: =,! "E:\Proc\Proc_Pro"
:xyzzy
Then run it with echo on again. Structuring this way will allow cmd to output individual lines before execution, rather than the entire if block.
This, and the added echo statements, should hopefully be enough to track it down.
Having performed those debug steps on some relevant test data, it boils down to basically this:
C:\USERS\pax\Documents>echo >qqq1
C:\USERS\pax\Documents>echo >qqq2
C:\USERS\pax\Documents>echo >qqq3
C:\USERS\pax\Documents>mkdir qqq
C:\USERS\pax\Documents>move qqq1,qqq2,qqq3 qqq
The syntax of the command is incorrect.
In other words, move does not permit you to move multiple comma-separated files to a destination directory, despite the fact it appears to be possible according to the output of move /?.
This is a known issue, which you can read about here.
You will need to find another way. Provided you can guarantee there are no spaces in the file names themselves (if there were, your original solution would not have worked anyway), you can use something like:
@setlocal enableextensions enabledelayedexpansion
@echo off
rem Clean up first.
del /s qqq1.txt qqq2.txt qqq3.txt >nul: 2>&1
rmdir /s /q qqq >nul: 2>&1
rem Make the files and directories.
echo >qqq1.txt
echo >qqq2.txt
echo >qqq3.txt
mkdir qqq
rem Set up space-separated list.
set filelist=qqq1.txt qqq2.txt qqq3.txt
rem Move the files, this is the important bit.
for %%f in (!filelist!) do move %%f qqq >nul: 2>&1
rem Check it worked.
dir qqq
@endlocal
The bulk of that is test harness, the important bit is the line:
for %%f in (!filelist!) do move %%f qqq >nul: 2>&1
@echo offand it should hopefully tell you the exact line to look at.