Hi, Thanks for the tip. While googling for more details I found that it is possible to run programs at computer startup: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc770556.aspx Using that, I was able to run my login.bat at startup, before the ccnet service starts. Kind regards, Daniel Rose
Am Donnerstag, 25. Oktober 2012 09:17:05 UTC+2 schrieb Ruben Willems: > Hi > > > another possible solution is the following : > use permanent network drives > > > > I think you have something like > D:\Projects\Develop\Finance\V1\main\source\... > and you want to assign drive K to D:\Projects\Develop\Finance\V1\main\ > > if so you could share the D:\Projects\Develop\Finance\V1\main\ as > FinanceV1 > and map it as a permanent drive > net use K: \\localhost\FinanceV1 /persisten:yes > > > with kind regards > Ruben Willems > > On 23 October 2012 14:44, Daniel Rose <[email protected] <javascript:>> wrote: > >> In my company, the build server still runs the normal ccnet executable >> instead of the ccnet service. That means I have to a user logged on; if the >> server reboots I need to logon and start the exe. Thus, I would like to >> change to the ccnet service. >> >> Unfortunately, that doesn't work currently. The reason is that each >> "version" of each project (i.e. the same project, but with different >> repository path) needs its own drive. I handle this by using "subst" to >> create a virtual drive for each version; I run a batch file is run at login >> to do this. However, if I start the service, then that batch file has not >> been run, so the drives aren't there, so ccnet aborts. >> >> Is there a way to get the ccnet service to run my batch file at startup? >> >> Kind regards, >> Daniel Rose >> > >
