There are a number of ways to do this (generally),
1) Use task scheduler to call your batch file at a certain time
2) Have the batch file run in the background and waiting for a certain time to appear on the system clock
3) Have the batch file countdown or wait a specified amount of time
4) Have the batch file do a directory listing of a given file or files and do a comparison or a 'find' for a particular date and time
5) Use the MS robocopy command to delete files of a certain age
..and so on.
If you were to give more details of exactly what you are trying to accomplish, we might be able to customize a solution for you.
2006-07-04 14:53:58
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answer #1
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answered by Kevin 7
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Yes .With the introduction of Microsoft Windows 98, Microsoft has included Scheduled Tasks, a software program designed to run any program, including batch files, at any time or any schedule you desire. To run Scheduled Tasks, follow the below steps.
Click Start
Click Programs
Click Accessories, System Tools, and then Scheduled Tasks.
Once open, you'll be able to create your own custom task by clicking Add Scheduled Task, which will start you through the wizard, prompting you with what program you wish to execute, how often you wish to run it (daily, weekly, monthly, one time only, when my computer starts, and when I log on), the time you wish to run, and how often each day to run.
Not a .jpg but you can write it into the autoexec.bat file. You can make batch files that can write themselves into autoexec.bat by opening a .bat or .exe that you create.
2006-06-23 18:33:34
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answer #2
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answered by ccfsr1 2
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