Use ShellExecuteEx, rather than ShellExecute. This function will provide a handle for the created process, which you can use to call WaitForSingleObject on that handle to block until that process terminates. Finally, just call CloseHandle on the process handle to close it. Sample code (most of the error checking is omitted for clarity and brevity): … Read more
Try setting the PriorityClass AFTER you start the process. Task Manager works this way, allowing you to set priority on a process that is already running.
sed -i.bak ‘s/old/new/g’ *.php to do it recursively find /path -type f -iname ‘*.php’ -exec sed -i.bak ‘s/old/new/’ “{}” +;
As ever so often Zarco Gajic has a solution: Capture the output from a DOS (command/console) Window. This is a copy from his article for future reference: The example runs ‘chkdsk.exe c:\’ and displays the output to Memo1. Put a TMemo (Memo1) and a TButton (Button1) on your form. Put this code in the OnCLick … Read more
Edit the sudoers file (with visudo) and add a rule that allows the web server user to run the command without a password. For example: www-data ALL=NOPASSWD: /path/to/script
Process.Start. Note that advanced uses (printing etc) require using a ProcessStartInfo and setting the Verb property.
1) 2) 3) Exec and ExecWait use CreateProcess internally and can only start programs and batch files. ExecShell uses ShellExecute which means that it can also launch any registered filetype (.txt .chm etc) and URLs. It should also be used if the program you are starting needs to elevate with UAC. 4) nsExec redirects stdout … Read more
You can use io.popen() instead. This returns a file handle you can use to read the output of the command. Something like the following may work: local handle = io.popen(command) local result = handle:read(“*a”) handle:close() Note that this will include the trailing newline (if any) that the command emits.
Do you mean assigning value to a property from command line? If so, try -DpropertyName=itsValue For example, <project> <target name=”hi”> <property name=”person” value=”world”/> <echo message=”Hello ${person}”/> </target> </project> and then ant -Dperson=”MerryPrankster” hi yields [echo] Hello MerryPrankster
The package “exec” was changed a little bit. The following code worked for me. package main import ( “fmt” “os/exec” ) func main() { app := “echo” arg0 := “-e” arg1 := “Hello world” arg2 := “\n\tfrom” arg3 := “golang” cmd := exec.Command(app, arg0, arg1, arg2, arg3) stdout, err := cmd.Output() if err != nil … Read more