Why does no one talk about casting spells with Batch Files? C++ and Python are good, yes, but Batch can be pretty useful too!

#ryland grace#phm#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers


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Why does no one talk about casting spells with Batch Files? C++ and Python are good, yes, but Batch can be pretty useful too!
Speeding up Logos on Windows
Speeding up @Logos on Windows @AcademicLogos @microsoft
Recent updates to Logos Bible Software for Windows have included an additional feature to speed up the platform’s load time. Users with hard disk (rather than solid-state) drives will notice the biggest improvements. For the present, the feature requires a manual action after each software update, but there are plans to roll this action into the update process in the future to eliminate the…
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Hmm Forkbombs are fun
PowerShell
How have I not realised just how useful this is until now? Anything that - in a dos shell - allows you to parse a file and pull out a specific word of a specific line of a specific file is surprisingly useful.
And I suspect that - even with that - I have just scratched the surface of what it can do.
I have always been a big fan of dos batch files -- for writing quick, dirty, useful programs to do something they can’t be beaten -- but I think I might now shift my allegiances slightly :)
Labels in Batch Files
I've known you can use these ever since I started writing batch files in my teens, but how is it I have only just learned you can call them like you'd call subroutines in most structured languages.
(I also have to learn how to do block quotes in text posts, or at least pre-formatted text, but that's for later)
Seriously - this is going to change how I do things a great deal!!
Anyone know Windows command line well enough to create a .BAT file that:
Opens a program and then waits for the program to exit
taskkills all the leftover .exes floating in memory.
I know how to do the task killing I just want to know how to pause until exit so it can then auto kill the leftover stuff.
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