You can redirect output to a file and then read the file: return = WshShell.Run(“cmd /c C:\snmpset -c … > c:\temp\output.txt”, 0, true) Set fso = CreateObject(“Scripting.FileSystemObject”) Set file = fso.OpenTextFile(“c:\temp\output.txt”, 1) text = file.ReadAll file.Close
Try to change the pixel format: -pix_fmt yuv420p
I’ve managed to supress the warning level with /p:WarningLevel=X msbuild.exe MySolution.sln /t:Rebuild /p:WarningLevel=0 /p:Configuration=Release ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Warning Level Meaning ——– ——————————————- 0 Turns off emission of all warning messages. 1 Displays severe warning messages 2 Displays level 1 warnings plus certain, less-severe warnings, such as warnings about hiding class members 3 Displays level 2 warnings plus … Read more
The question was to see if ping responded which this script does. However this will not work if you get the Host Unreachable message as this returns ERRORLEVEL 0 and passes the check for Received = 1 used in this script, returning Link is UP from the script. Host Unreachable occurs when ping was delivered … Read more
The issue ended up being a new feature of the windows 10 console. Under the default config, whenever you click on a command window in windows 10, it immediately halts the application process when it attempts to write to the console. When this happens, the command window has gone into “selection” mode. You can tell … Read more
Not sure about locked directories (does Windows have that?) But detecting if a file is being written to by another process is not difficult. @echo off 2>nul ( >>test.txt echo off ) && (echo file is not locked) || (echo file is locked) I use the following test script from another window to place a … Read more
Assuming you have two programs that process the two files, process_in.exe and process_out.exe: for %%f in (*.in) do ( echo %%~nf process_in “%%~nf.in” process_out “%%~nf.out” ) %%~nf is a substitution modifier, that expands %f to a file name only. See other modifiers in https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb490909.aspx (midway down the page) or just in the next answer.
Windows, Linux, some Macs: ALT+SHIFT+F10, Right, E, Enter, Tab, enter your command line parameters, Enter. 😉 Mac with “OS X 10.5” key schema: CTRL+ALT+R, Right, E, Enter, Tab, enter your command line parameters, Enter.
The part you should be interested in is the /? part, which should solve most other questions you have with the tool. Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600] (C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp. C:\>cmd /? Starts a new instance of the Windows XP command interpreter CMD [/A | /U] [/Q] [/D] [/E:ON | /E:OFF] [/F:ON | … Read more
You can input variables via switch -e $ gnuplot -e “filename=”foo.data”” foo.plg In foo.plg you can then use that variable $ cat foo.plg plot filename pause -1 To make “foo.plg” a bit more generic, use a conditional: if (!exists(“filename”)) filename=”default.dat” plot filename pause -1 Note that -e has to precede the filename otherwise the file … Read more