中国DOS联盟

Can batch processing write timing programs? Not the kind of scheduled tasks, etc. Just use batch processing commands to complete.
Looking forward to experts...

What you mentioned about the timing program, others simply don't know. Please explain its uses and functions, etc.

Last edited by yishanju on 2009-5-7 at 15:28 ]

Moderator, do you have any tips, please teach me?

Second floor: The timing program I mentioned has two functions. One is that a specified program runs once every hour after each boot. The second is that for a computer that is not turned on or off for 24 hours, a specified program runs at 9 am every day.

Why didn't you make it clear on the top floor?

It is completely appropriate to set up a task plan to achieve it. If not, it's too unjust. There are also other methods.

1, Throw the batch file into the startup items, and write the code like this:
ping -n 3600 127.1>nul
start 程序.exe

2, The batch file always keeps running, continuously checking whether %time% is equal to 9:00 in the morning.

Last edited by yishanju on 2009-5-9 at 22:31 ]

re Above:
Who would dare to use a computer where the CPU is always at 100% like that?！

re Poster:
Why not use a scheduled task? Are you afraid others will find out? If you use a third-party tool, you'll also see it in the process.
If you want it not to be seen in the process, that's definitely a sophisticated virus technique. If that's the case, you'd better figure it out yourself, poster.

How is it possible to make the CPU always be at 100%.

Tried it, really don't know.
It turns out that the ping latency is different from other commands, learned

Great experts, I'm sorry. Is there any completed one for me to refer to? I've just started learning.

@echo off

::for /f "skip=3 tokens=4* delims= " %%i in ( 'net statistics workstation' ) do set timestart=%%i

set timestart=%time%

set timestartH=%timestart:~0,2%

set timestartF=%timestart:~3,2%

echo 计算机开机于 %timestart%

::echo %timestartH%

::echo %timeStartF%

set count=0

:loop



ping 127.1 /n 3600 >nul

set /a count=%count%+1

if %count% equ 1 goto startFrist 

if %count% geq 24 goto startSecond

goto loop



:startFrist

echo start frist

goto loop



:startSecond

  :loopH

  set timecheckH=%time:~0,2% 

  ping 127.1 /n 60 >nul

  if %timecheckH% geq 9 goto startTwo 

:startTwo

  echo start second

  exit

 

pause

Just give a general idea. Just like yishanju said, put it in the startup items. I wrote this according to the mode of running for no more than two days. Change "echo start frist" to the program that needs to run the first time, and change "echo start second" to the program that needs to run the second time.

Personally, I think you'd better use vbs to achieve the effect you want, because that's better, at least the window can be hidden.

@echo off

::for /f "skip=3 tokens=4* delims= " %%i in ( 'net statistics workstation' ) do set timestart=%%i

set timestart=%time%

set timestartH=%timestart:~0,2%

set timestartF=%timestart:~3,2%

echo The computer was powered on at %timestart%

::echo %timestartH%

::echo %timeStartF%

set count=0

:loop



ping 127.1 /n 3600 >nul

set /a count=%count%+1

if %count% equ 1 goto startFrist 

if %count% geq 24 goto startSecond

goto loop



:startFrist

echo start frist

goto loop



:startSecond

  :loopH

  set timecheckH=%time:~0,2% 

  ping 127.1 /n 60 >nul

  if %timecheckH% geq 9 goto startTwo 

:startTwo

  echo start second

  exit

 

pause

Last edited by wishpopo on 2009-5-12 at 10:15 ]