This utility uses the following syntax:
WMIC Job ASSOC [
]
WMIC Job CALL []
WMIC Job CREATE
WMIC Job DELETE
WMIC Job GET [] []
WMIC Job LIST [] []
WMIC does have a significant oddity in this case??”it doesn??™t appear to support jobs created
using the SchTasks utility. The only jobs that appear on the list are the ones that you create using
WMIC or the AT utility.
SCHEDULING AND MANAGING TASKS 213
Listing jobs is as easy as typing WMIC Job and pressing Enter. You??™ll see all of the jobs created
using the AT utility. Of course, this output is a little unreadable. If you want to see the output in
readable form, use the GET or LIST verbs instead. One of the features of WMIC that Chapter 3
doesn??™t really discuss is the ability to format the output using an XSL file. You??™ll find a number of
these files in the \WINDOWS\system32\wbem directory of your system. For example, if you type WMIC
JOB GET /Format:TextValueList.XSL and press Enter, you??™ll see a listing where each property
and value pair appears on a single line??”making it much easier to determine which property has
what value.
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