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Why does batch file stop running after the first command?
Before it stopped after starting program1 because it was waiting until it was closed, I think, but this was not going to happen because I wanted to leave it opened. Now with the start /separate it continues with the other commands. I found it in another forum but the thing is that it´s the manual, /separate is used to start in another memory space.
Why does Bash shell script stop after failure?
However the script stops when the node modules command fails. Error due bad commands won’t appear on terminal but will be stored in file error.log which can be referred afterwards. Thanks for contributing an answer to Stack Overflow!
How to write a shell script that continues execution?
How do I write a shell script that continues execution even if a specific command failed, however I want to output as error later, I tried this: However the script stops when the node modules command fails. Error due bad commands won’t appear on terminal but will be stored in file error.log which can be referred afterwards.
Why is my script not moving from one process to another?
In my script I want to check if one process is running, if not, start it (a .exe) and then check if another process is running, if not, start it too (but leave all the programs opened) and the problem is that the first .exe was started but then not moving to the second one because it was waiting until the process ended.
Why does batch script Flash and then disappears?
Have a batch file that does several actions for us but we are trying to move off a old file server and to a new file server. 2 Different Domains as well. I relocated it to the new server though and when I run the script as an admin it flashes up and disappears.
Do you need the exit command at the end of a script?
You do not need the exit command at the end of the script. (In fact, I recommend against it without the /b parameter, because if you run the script from a cmd.exe prompt, your cmd.exe window will close without warning.)
How to make batch script work as administrator?
First thing I’d check is to see if your script relies on anything from the current user’s environment. For example, if you use a mapped drive letter, that drive mapping is specific to the logged in user, so to make it work when run “as administrator” you either need to create the drive mapping in the script, or use UNC paths.