You can get around that by deleting any existing files before running the start commands, but as far as I can tell, it should be slightly less code if you changed it around. I guess this will do for now. I will have to a simple Win32 app that does the spawning for the long term.
Then just use it in your batch file: start2. ShowUsage ; WScript. CreateObject "WScript. Exec proc2 ; while oProc1. John Knoeller John Knoeller You are wrong. You can do in a. Either 1 invoke proc. PA: Neither of your suggestions would allow the processes to run in parallel. Jeremy: you are right, that was not the intention. The intention was to correctly state that you can invoke a program and wait for it to finish. My comment was to some wording you wrote meaning a. BAT cannot wait for a process to finish.
After the major edit of your answer, my comment has no sense any more. Typically you would do something like this using Python, but here it goes inspired by this post and others : calcFromList. The arguments arg1 through argn are pointers to the character strings forming the new argument list.
Following argn , there must be a NULL pointer to mark the end of the argument list. Pointers to the arguments are passed as an array, argv. The argument argv [0] is usually a pointer to a path in real mode or to the program name in protected mode, and argv [1] through argv [ n ] are pointers to the character strings forming the new argument list.
The argument envp is an array of character pointers, each element except the final element of which points to a null-terminated string defining an environment variable. Note that value is not enclosed in double quotation marks.
The final element of the envp array should be NULL. When envp itself is NULL , the spawned process inherits the environment settings of the parent process.
The startup code normally processes this entry and then deletes it from the environment. Printing the environment shows graphics characters in the definition string for this entry because the environment information is passed in binary form in real mode. It should not have any other effect on normal operations. Browse All Community Hubs. Turn on suggestions. Auto-suggest helps you quickly narrow down your search results by suggesting possible matches as you type.
Showing results for. Show only Search instead for. Did you mean:. Sign In. Effectively unusable. PeteGomersall Yes, same here. So this is me PeteGomersall in Stable unfortunately in a different Profile. It was so bad I had to uninstall Edge Canary. PeteGomersall How strange, it seems that the problem starts to happen when I open another Edge browser like Dev or Stable while the Canary version is also open I just updated and I'm seeing this issue as well.
It's very frustrating and makes the browser extremely difficult to use. Same here. I initially thought it was related to the latest Windows 11 update because it starting happening immediately after I installed that, but then that update locked up my machine and I had to rollback to from and started seeing the same behavior -- so then I checked the forums and found others experiencing the same weird Canary behavior!
Sorry, something went wrong. SamVerschueren Thanks for your quick answer. Sure, IMHO I think it will be a bug in node, though we just started to setup basic tests and run them on windows and Mac, to see the measured difference. Will post the results asap. SamVerschueren I shared our test results with using execa.
SamVerschueren Okay, this is a critical bug in node on Windows. SamVerschueren Alright, luckily we finally found the culprit. It's update-notifier being part of npm 4. Unfortunately those links do not provide reasonable solutions if a user just wants to use npm commands from his CLI or have a script which runs several in order Maybe node should have proxy support by environment variables backed in, though current status is definitly not ideal
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