sc.exe config “Service Name” obj= “DOMAIN\User” password= “password” type= own See Shortcut Setting Log-On Credentials for Windows Services ยป jonathanmalek.com. @MattT points out that on Windows Server 2008R2 you have to add type= own, but prior to that version it isn’t necessary. In PowerShell 3+, you can avoid escaping the arguments with the stop-parsing symbol: … Read more
I faced the same issue and managed to sort out: Opened .sln in NotePad and found Guids One of my projects wasn’t closed (“EndProject” was missed) Cheers, hope this can help anyone
Instead of removing the trailing backslash, adding a trailing dot is semantically equivalent for many software. C:\Windows is equivalent to C:\Windows\. echo %dp0 >C:\Windows\ echo %dp0. >C:\Windows\. For example, robocopy accepts only directories without trailing spaces. This errors out: robocopy “C:\myDir” %~dp0 This is successful: robocopy “C:\myDir” %~dp0.
If you have an existing cache file, you can do: grep MY_CMAKE_VARIABLE CMakeCache.txt If you do not yet have a cache file and you want to see what options there are in a CMakeLists.txt file, you can do (in a different directory since this will write a cache file): cmake -L /path/to/CMakeLists.txt | grep MY_CMAKE_VARIABLE … Read more
It’s a reasonable idea to want to script an FTP session the way the original poster imagined, and that is the kind of thing Expect would help with. Batch files on Windows cannot do this. But rather than doing cURL or Expect, you may find it easier to script the FTP interaction with PowerShell. It’s … Read more
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
You’re missing the arg vector, which has the elements you want in arg[1], arg[2], and so on: % lua -i — /dev/null one two three Lua 5.1.3 Copyright (C) 1994-2008 Lua.org, PUC-Rio > print(arg[2]) two > More info in the Lua manual section on Lua standalone (thanks Miles!).
The simplest way to invoke an external process in Groovy is to use the execute() command on a string. For example, to execute maven from a groovy script run this: “cmd /c mvn”.execute() If you want to capture the output of the command and maybe print it out, you can do this: print “cmd /c … Read more
The for command handles a number of delimiters by default. In this case you can do @echo off set servers=127.0.0.1,192.168.0.1,10.100.0.1 for %%i in (%servers%) do ( echo %%i ) If you run into a delimiter that is not natively supported, you could do a replace to first prepare the string so it is in the … Read more