The cleaning process would follow company guidelines and save the user time.
TIP Because batch processing doesn??™t require any form of user input, it??™s usually a good idea to
include the //T switch with the //B switch. This combination stops the script automatically if it
runs too long. In most cases, using this switch setup stops an errant script before it corrupts the
Windows environment or freezes the machine. However, you can??™t time some tasks with ease.
For example, any Web-based task is difficult to time because you can??™t account for problems with
a slow connection. In this case, you??™ll need to refrain from using the //T switch or provide a
worst-case scenario time interval.
The next set of command line switches to consider is //Logo and //NoLogo. There isn??™t any right
or wrong time to use these switches, but you usually use the //Logo switch when testing a script
and the //NoLogo switch afterward. The reason is simple. During the testing process, you want to
know about every potential source of problems in your script environment, including an old script
engine that might cause problems. On the other hand, you don??™t want to clutter your screen with
useless text after you debug the script.
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