Showing papers on "Batch file published in 2001"

Method and apparatus for building software packages

Abstract: One embodiment of the present invention provides a system for building software packages. This system operates by receiving files from a remote repository as each port is being built. Next, the system creates a batch file for each software package to be built, wherein the batch file specifies instructions for creating an executable file for each software package. These batch files are assigned to a plurality of queues such that the workload is divided substantially equally across the queues. During processing of the batch files, each queue is served by a virtual server from a plurality of virtual servers, wherein the plurality of virtual servers resides within one computing device, and wherein each virtual server of the plurality of virtual servers can provide essentially all services of a complete computing device. Finally, the system stores the executable file for each software package in a directory structure, wherein a user can select a software package for use.

Method and system for an online-like account processing and management

Abstract: The present invention is embodied in an online-like transaction processing method and system for processing account information contained in batch process files, the method including: reading at least one batch file containing a plurality of records, each of the plurality of records being related to an associated one of a plurality of accounts; identifying which of the plurality of records relate to same ones of the plurality of accounts; identifying one of the accounts; and, processing all of the records identified as relating to the one of the accounts together and independent of processing any of the records relating to any other of the plurality of accounts.

Web-based mining of statistical data

Abstract: A statistical process control information system includes a process information system (process IS) and an analysis information system (analysis IS). The analysis IS generates a script file and a command file. The script file includes responses to command-line queries generated by a process data extraction program, and the command file includes commands for invoking the process data extraction program and copying an extracted data file to the analysis IS. The analysis IS issues a command to the process IS to execute an extraction command routine, causing the process IS to copy and execute the command file. The analysis IS performs statistical analysis on the extracted data file and creates graphical SPC chart files, including a hypertext summary, and these are posted in a network-accessible database for users.

Remote transfer method between file units

Abstract: In order to realize duplicating of data even if a host apparatus, for example, modifies a part of commands to simplify a recovery process in the recovery process, a primary file unit issues a command similar to a writing operation directive command to a secondary file unit when accepting the write operation directive command from the host apparatus, directs to start the writing, and transfers writing start location information Each time the primary file unit receives one of a series of write commands from the host apparatus after the writing operation directive command, the primary file unit issues a command similar to the write command to the secondary file unit to direct the writing, and transfers the data When the write data is normally written in the secondary file unit, the primary file unit notifies the host apparatus of normal termination

Command script instrumentation for logging command execution and the protection of sensitive information

Abstract: The invention provides a method of command script instrumentation for clear logging of command execution and the protection of sensitive information. The method comprises defining a common log file, writing at least one command of a command script to the common log file, writing parameters of each logged command to the common log file, and providing a parallel command string or parameter in place of one containing sensitive information.

Equipment, system and method for information communication

Abstract: PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide information communication equipment, an information communication system and an information communicating method with which a user can receive a plurality of image or sound files to be reproduced from an information transmitting part and easily reproduce the image or sound files by performing a remote operation from an information receiving part. SOLUTION: The information transmitting part transmits a batch file in which directory information where information to be reproduced is contained and also the file name of the information to be reproduced and a reproduction condition under which reproduction is performed are described. The information receiving part receives the batch file, records the received batch file on a recording medium, receives the information to be reproduced on the basis of the directory information and the file name described in the batch file and reproduces the received information on the basis of the reproduction condition described in the batch file.

Capturing command execution status

Abstract: The invention provides a method of communication between an application program and a command script. The method comprises the use of a log file to store the return code of the last executed command. The log file provides the application program with a means of verifying the success or failure of the commands in a command script.

Automatic vending system and automatic vending machine and automatic vending machine managing device

Abstract: PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide an automatic vending system for allowing a transmission side to confirm normal reception at a reception side at the time of executing command transmission processing by using an FTP. SOLUTION: This automatic vending machine managing device and automatic vending machine is provided with a command file generating part 36 for generating a command file for communication by attaching command completion notification to the tail of a compressed command file, a response file generating part 35 for generating a response file for communication by attaching response completion notification to the tail of a compressed response file, a monitoring part 32 for monitoring the response completion notification and the command completion notification, a command file developing part 33 for generating the original command file by decompressing the receivied command file for communication, and a response file developing part 34 for generating the original response file by decompressing the received response file for communication. COPYRIGHT: (C)2003,JPO

Macromedia Dreamweaver 4 Fireworks 4 Studio: Training from the Source

Abstract: From the Book: IntroductionMacromedia Fireworks 4 is a powerful design and graphics editor, and Macromedia Dreamweaver is a robust visual Web page authoring tool. Used together, Fireworks and Dreamweaver are a powerful pair of Web design tools offering a complete Web development solution. The two programs offer integration features to aid your workflow as you design and optimize your graphics, build your HTML pages, and place the Web graphics on the page. This Macromedia Training from the Source program introduces you to the major features of Fireworks 4 by guiding you step by step through the creation of several Web pages. The book's ii lessons begin with the bitmap tools to edit an image and then take you though the steps of creating a logo for a fictitious company and designing Web pages. You then add rollover buttons and export your pages as HTML files. The last lesson covers the integration between Fireworks and Dreamweaver. This book is not intended to teach you Dreamweaver, but you will use Dreamweaver in Lesson ii to see how Fireworks and Dreamweaver work together. For step-by-step instruction in Dreamweaver, see Macromedia Dreamweaver4: Training from the Source, also published by Macromedia Press. This roughly 16-hour curriculum includes these lesson topics: Lesson 1: Bitmap Editing Lesson 2: Working with Groups and Layers Lesson 3: Using Vector Tools Lesson 4: Text, Fills, and Live Effects Lesson 5: Advanced Techniques Lesson 6: Optimizing and Exporting Lesson 7: Creating Animated GI F Images Lesson 8: Creating Buttons Lesson 9: Creating Image Maps and Slices Lesson 10: Production Techniques Lesson 11: Integrating with Dreamweaver Each lesson begins with an overview of its contents and what you can expect to learn. Lessons are divided into focused, bite-size tasks to build your Fireworks skills. Each lesson builds on what you've learned in previous lessons. SETTING UP THE LESSON FILES You'll find all the files needed for these lessons on the accompanying CD. Copy the Lessons folder to your hard drive before you start the lessons. As you work through the lessons, you will open files within the Lessons folder. If you are working on a Windows machine, the files you copy from the Lessons folder on the CD are locked. Within the Lessons folder is a DOS batch file (unlock files.bat) that you can execute to unlock all of the files in the folder automatically. Double-click the batch file to begin the unlocking process. The locked files are a concern only in Lesson 1i. If you do not unlock the files, you will get a warning message when you open them. Folder names and file names are capitalized throughout this book for readability. Some Web servers do not support capital letters for file names. When you are building your images and HTML pages, it is a good idea to use lowercase for all your file names. That way, you are assured the file names are supported on any server. AUTHORIZED TRAINING FOR MACROMEDIA Each book in the Macromedia Training from the Source series is based upon curriculum originally developed for use by Macromedia's authorized trainers. The lesson plans were developed by some of Macromedia's most successful trainers and refined through long experience to meet students' needs. We believe that Macromedia Training from the Source courses offer the best available training for Macromedia programs. The lessons in this book assume that you are a beginner with Fireworks but that you are familiar with the basic methods of giving commands on a Windows or Macintosh computer, such as choosing items from menus, opening and saving files, and so on. For more information on those tasks, see the documentation provided with your computer. Finally, the instructions in the book also assume that you already have Fireworks 4 and Dreamweaver 4 installed on a Windows or Macintosh computer, and that your computer meets the system requirements listed on the System Requirements page. THE TRAINING FROM THE SOURCE APPROACH AND ITS ELEMENTS Throughout this book, you will encounter some special features: Tips: These highlight shortcuts for performing common tasks or ways you can use your new Fireworks skills to solve common problems. Power Tips: These highlight productivity shortcuts. Notes: These provide background information about a feature or task. Italic terms: Words in italic indicate the exact text or file name you need to enter in a dialog box or panel as you work through the steps in a lesson. Menu commands and keyboard shortcuts: Alternative methods for executing commands. Menu commands are shown like this: Menu > Command > Subcommand. Keyboard shortcuts are shown like this: Ctrl+Z (Windows) or Command+Z (Macintosh). The + between the names of the keys means that you should press both keys simultaneously and both Windows and Macintosh commands will always be included. WHAT Y0U WILL LEARN By the end of this book, you will be able to: Use the bitmap tools in Fireworks to edit an image Use the vector tools to draw shapes Combine simple shapes to create complex objects Add text effects, such as text on a path, to your pages Create buttons with rollovers and use effects for realistic-looking buttons Optimize and export your images Create animated GIF images Use batch processing to export a catalog of images Use Dreamweaver to add text to your exported HTML pages MINIMUM SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS Windows Windows 95, 98, ME, or 2000 Professional 64 MB available RAM 80 MB available disk space 166 MHz or faster Intel Pentium Il processor (or equivalent) CD-ROM drive 256-color monitor with at least 800 x 600 pixel resolution For Windows NT 4 users: Service Pack 5 or later installed Version 4 or later of Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer Macintosh Mac OS 8.6 or 9.x QuickTime 3.0 or later 64 MB available RAM 80 MB available disk space G3 or later processor recommended CD-ROM drive 256-color monitor with at least 800 x 600 pixel resolution Version 4 or later of Netscape Navigator or Internet Explorer