I want to know gulp watch is just for on time when using SSH window? I mean if the SSH window is open then html and CSS on changes it is working and when I close the SSH window then it is not working. We can run the gulp watch forever? I mean without SSH and apply the changes every time?
thank you
The screen program for linux is exactly what you are looking for:
Install screen
Open a new screen session: screen -dR
Start gulp
Disconnect from your screen session: CTRL-A, d
Run a command in a shell and keep running the command when you close the session.
its solved my problem.
Related
I'm looking to make a file that when running it constantly kills chrome so you cannot run it (this is just for fun) and I'm trying to make it so it is not possible to just close it by hitting the X button
Would it be possible?
cls
:kill
taskkill /IM chrome.exe
goto kill
Well Windows command prompt don't let you do that.
However another languages like Python can do that.
I'm using Sublime Text 3 and installed browsersync package for live reloading.
When I quit from Sublime and close liveserver app in my browser and try to open new liveserver with react start command I get a message that say: "Something is already running on port 3000." Then I check localhost:3000 and the browser still sync to Sublime I don't know how to turn off liveserver in port 3000 ?
please help me
I assume that this is the plugin you're using. Unfortunately, the plugin has been abandoned for 5 years, and the way it's written, there is no method for killing the node server once you're done with the plugin. From the Windows command line, this:
taskkill /im node-windows.exe /f /t
should do the trick, but you'll have to run it manually. Alternatively, you can use Task Manager to kill any node-windows.exe processes.
Another way to kill the service is going to
Start -> Resource Monitor -> Network
Under "Listening Ports" check for your port number, in this case 3000.
Take the process Id and then look for it under "Processes with Network Activity"
Check the process and right click -> End Process.
This will end the process utilizing the port 3000.
Try using Ctrl+C on your keyboard in your terminal or your command line (depending on whether your operating system is Unix based or Windows based). PowerShell should work too, if on a PC.
In the webgui for defaultapp, you can click a button to start the selected app in the drop down.
What command is hidden under that button to start the universal app? I would like to do this from a remote console programatically.
Also, is the source code available for the defaultapp/webgui?
You can use PowerShell to set an app as startup, run in headless mode etc.
Find the details of connecting it with PowerShell here: https://ms-iot.github.io/content/en-US/win10/samples/PowerShell.htm
Also running in headless mode saves more memory, power, faster boot.
Also command line utils for enabling startup process:
https://ms-iot.github.io/content/en-US/win10/tools/CommandLineUtils.htm
-> Default App Sample: https://github.com/ms-iot/samples/tree/develop/IoTCoreDefaultApp
Let me know if you need anything else.
would like have BAT file that runs set-keys.EXE, launches default.html, and then when user closes html, run set-keys-back.EXE. (they are all in the same directory together). This might be run from a CD, so I might not have ability to write a flag file and then wait to see if it is deleted in order to continue. Have already tried START /WAIT but have seen that WAIT won't actually wait for GUI 32-bit applications. Have considered one batch file calling another one, still no luck. Would prefer not to have PAUSE and user have to come back to CMD just to hit a key - seems clunky. When they close out of HTML, I execute top.window.close(). would be nice if I could put some other code after that, but I think once the window is closed it's closed - no more processing. have not been able to get WShell execute to run. HTML status bar just says error on page - no info. Would love to hear your thoughts...
Update 2: I just figured out that you can launch IE directly without having to use the start command:
#echo off
rem You can use %SCRIPTDIR% to refer to the file to load, if you like
rem Note that %SCRIPTDIR% will contain a trailing slash!
set SCRIPTDIR=%~dp0
echo Testing this script...
C:\PROGRA~1\INTERN~1\iexplore.exe %SCRIPTDIR%foo.html
echo Continuing the script...
This example works for me (Windows XP 32-bit), and waits for me to close the browser window to continue.
Update: Here's an updated code block that launches Internet Explorer. Note that I use the short path to the iexplore.exe executable, and I specify the full path to the file to load:
#echo off
echo Testing this script...
start /wait /min cmd /C "C:\PROGRA~1\INTERN~1\iexplore.exe C:\foo.html"
echo Continuing the script...
Initial Answer: You mentioned trying the start /wait command, but how did you explicitly write it? The following batch script example works for me in Windows 7 x64:
#echo off
echo Testing this script...
start /wait /min cmd /C "%windir%\system32\notepad.exe foo.html"
echo Continuing the script...
In this example, the script does not continue execution until the user closes the Notepad application. The only downside here is that an extra command window pops up, but by using the /min parameter, we can start it minimized.
I am using firefox extension to run hg commands on my repository. But when ever I execute any hg commands it shows command prompt window for a split second and closes it.
Eg:-
process.run("push");
process.run("update");
Is there any way to not show that window at all ?
Back in the day I used to have a tool that was hidewin.exe that would all you to start any bat file or exe file and have it run invisibly. I tried a google search for it but didn't find it easily but maybe you could have better luck at finding it.