you really shouldn't have to do that. If it is still a .bat file and hasn't been converted into a .exe, you could just edit and remove every line that says PAUSE and change the variables so they don't prompt the user for input. (Change "set /p variable=" into set variable=(value) )
To clear the Command Prompt window, enter CLS
Each command has its own way of telling it to bypass confirmation. Enter <command> /? for a description of the switches you can use with that command.
Typing in "cls" without the quotes and hitting enter will clear the command prompt window (DOS window) and show you just the current prompt such as "C:". If you search for "dos commands" you should find some lists of things that are available when you are in the command prompt. But be aware that not all are active on all computers and some commands can delete files and do other things that you may not really want. -)
Start > Run, and enter "command." It should also be available in the Accessories menu.
activaterecoveryimage.pdf
Go to run and type Temp then enter, a window will open that will show you active window.
You can use the run as command in the batch file if you are using windows xp and i think with wondows 2000, unfortunatly it is open text so you have to use another programme to do that.
In Windows, go to Run..Type 'cmd' then enter. A command line window will open. At the command prompt type ipconfig /all in the opened window and enter. If you're behind a router, or firewall. There is a related link below, click on that and you will see your IP.
To open a new transaction in its own browser window using the Command field, you can enter the transaction code followed by a specific command that indicates a new session. For example, in SAP, you would use the command "/o" followed by the transaction code (e.g., "/o VA01"). This will launch the transaction in a new window while keeping your current session active, allowing you to work on both simultaneously.
You can use START with the /WAIT switch and TIMEOUT. Enter "START /?" and "TIMEOUT /?" at a command prompt for details.
To clear the Command Prompt (cmd) screen in Windows, you can use the command cls. Simply type cls and press Enter, and it will clear the current contents of the Command Prompt window.
Use the CALL command. Enter "CALL /?" at the command prompt for details.