On 2012-01-15 23:14, dinkypumpkin wrote:
On 15/01/2012 21:26, Jonathan Wiltshire wrote:
On Sun, Jan 15, 2012 at 05:55:08PM +, Clive wrote:
I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In
Windows, I have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a
number of d/l and want
Thank you all for the guidance. In less than 24 hours I have moved from
not being able to do this to being spoilt for choice. Thank you. The
"call" approach seems the most straight forward so I will give that a go
but there are several ideas to also consider.
Clive
___
On Sun Jan 15 23:30:07 GMT 2012, Shevek wrote:
I have a batch script set up to run daily using Windows task scheduler.
The trick is that by default .pl files are not associated to anything
under windows (they are, I assume, under Linux), so you have to
actually call perl.exe and pass get_iplayer
> -Original Message-
> From: Shevek
> Sent: 15 January 2012 23:30
> Subject: Re: get_iplayer and Windows batch files
>
> On 15 January 2012 17:55, Clive wrote:
> > I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In
Windows,
> > I have tried
On 15 January 2012 17:55, Clive wrote:
> ...In Windows, I
> have tried using batch files in the past ... I have found that it does not
> work.
> The batch file runs get_iplayer and the first item is duly d/l but then I am
> returned to
> the command prompt and the second and subsequent batch lin
On 15 January 2012 23:30, Shevek wrote:
> On 15 January 2012 17:55, Clive wrote:
>> I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In Windows, I
>> have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a number of d/l and
>> want to automate them. I have found that it does not work.
On 15 January 2012 17:55, Clive wrote:
> I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In Windows, I
> have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a number of d/l and
> want to automate them. I have found that it does not work. The batch file
> runs get_iplayer and the firs
On 15/01/2012 23:14, dinkypumpkin wrote:
If I understand the OP, you're just trying to run get_iplayer multiple
times in series from within a batch file. Since Windows get_iplayer is a
batch file itself, couldn't you just make a batch file that looks
something like:
cd /d "C:\Propgram File\get_i
On 15/01/2012 21:26, Jonathan Wiltshire wrote:
On Sun, Jan 15, 2012 at 05:55:08PM +, Clive wrote:
I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In
Windows, I have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a
number of d/l and want to automate them. I have found that it do
On Sun, Jan 15, 2012 at 05:55:08PM +, Clive wrote:
> I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In
> Windows, I have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a
> number of d/l and want to automate them. I have found that it does
> not work. The batch file runs get_iplay
I spent several weeks on exactly this problem in Windows. How to have
several batch files, each running a Get_iPlayer command line
instruction, called in sequence.
If you could run a batch file to call a series of batch files, waiting
for each one to finish before moving onto the next, it woul
I use get_iplayer at the prompt in both Windows and Linux. In Windows, I
have tried using batch files in the past - when I wamt a number of d/l
and want to automate them. I have found that it does not work. The batch
file runs get_iplayer and the first item is duly d/l but then I am
returned to
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