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einstein1969 wrote:- There are output of set /a that i not want visible.

setlocal enableDelayedExpansion
(
for /L %%a in (11,1,30) do for /L %%b in (0,1,9) do echo "!date!!time!","%%a.%%b01234"
)>"typeref.txt"
endlocal

penpen wrote:I think, i have found a possible problem:
You are using "for /L" and "set /P" to read the piped data.
There is no guarantee that the line is fully written to the pipe, before "set/p" has read the data fully.
Additionally there is no guarentee, that the typeperf output waits, until "set/p" has read the line, before additional data is written to the pipe.
As a result the lines could be messed up, especially, when loading first.

So you have to parse the data to lines, or better let another program (for example findstr) let do this.
So with the "set/A" redirected to nul this may help you (only the piped line):

Code: Select all

type typeperf.txt | cmd /V:ON /C "@echo off&set S=_,.-ùïî&set Bcpu=K&for /F %%a in ('findstr ","') do (set v=%%a&if defined v (set cpu=!v:*,=!&set cpu=  !cpu:~1,-6!&(set /a i=!cpu:~0,-2!*6/100)>nul&for %%b in (!i!) do @(set Bcpu=!Bcpu!!S:~%%b,1!)&set Bcpu=!Bcpu:~-30!&title CPU:!cpu:~-5!%%  !Bcpu!))"

penpen

Edit: You may avoid using cmd /V:ON ... by using "typeperf ...|" within the for loop prior to findstr.

@echo off & setlocal EnableDelayedExpansion & if not "%1"=="" goto %1

chcp 850

rem goto :test
rem goto :scopre

start "" /B %0 title_cpu 5

pause

goto :eof


:title_cpu %1=sample_interval_sec
 shift

 set "counter=\Processore(_Total)\%% Tempo Processore" & rem italian version
 rem set "counter=\processor(_total)\%%%% processor time" & rem english version

 typeperf "!counter!" -si %1  | cmd /V:ON /C "@echo off&set S=_,.-ùïî&set Bcpu=K&for /F %%a in ('findstr ","') do (set v=%%a&if defined v (set cpu=!v:*,=!&set cpu=  !cpu:~1,-6!&(set /a i=!cpu:~0,-2!*6/100)>nul&for %%b in (!i!) do @(set Bcpu=!Bcpu!!S:~%%b,1!)&set Bcpu=!Bcpu:~-30!&title CPU:!cpu:~-5!%%  !Bcpu!))"

goto :eof

einstein1969 wrote:...
but is blocked , nothing appear

einstein1969 wrote:what do you mean with "parse the data to lines" . I have undestand the problem with set /p .
But I don't know what do findstr in this case.

penpen wrote:Right now, i see an error in my above post... "tokens=* delims=" is missing in the for loop i have posted..., sry for that (and the type command is wrong, too).
With some good luck this may be the reason for the lock.
So this should be the corrected line:

Code: Select all

typeperf "!counter!" -si %1 | cmd /V:ON /C "@echo off&set S=_,.-ùïî&set Bcpu=K&for /F "tokens=* delims=" %%a in ('findstr ","') do (set v=%%a&if defined v (set cpu=!v:*,=!&set cpu=  !cpu:~1,-6!&(set /a i=!cpu:~0,-2!*6/100)>nul&for %%b in (!i!) do @(set Bcpu=!Bcpu!!S:~%%b,1!)&set Bcpu=!Bcpu:~-30!&title CPU:!cpu:~-5!%%  !Bcpu!))"

penpen

einstein1969 wrote:...
But the question is:

findstr wait that the stream in input ending before processing?

The initial script launch typeperf in an endless mode.

I'm looking a long time for a method that processing the input while the output is generated. But seem the alternative is using only set /p

I search this method for interprocess communication for parallel processing sync too.

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | (@echo off&find /N ",")

versus

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | (@echo off&for /F %a in ('find /N ","') do ec
ho %a)

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | cmd /V:ON /C "(@echo off&for /L %a in (1,1,20
) do (set v=&set /P v=&echo [%a]!v!))"
[1]1,
[2]4,
[3]5,
[4]!v!
[5]!v!
[6]!v!
[7]!v!
[8]!v!
[9]!v!
[10]!v!
[11]!v!
[12]!v!
[13]!v!
[14]!v!
[15]!v!
[16]!v!
[17]!v!
[18]!v!
[19]!v!
[20]!v!

penpen wrote:

einstein1969 wrote:...
But the question is:

findstr wait that the stream in input ending before processing?

The initial script launch typeperf in an endless mode.

I'm looking a long time for a method that processing the input while the output is generated. But seem the alternative is using only set /p

I search this method for interprocess communication for parallel processing sync too.

Yes, findstr is buffering data before it displays it.
Normally this may be fixed using find, but the "for /F" loop seems to buffer, too.

Code: Select all

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | (@echo off&find /N ",")

versus

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | (@echo off&for /F %a in ('find /N ","') do ec
ho %a)

You may be forced to use a batch at the receiver side of the pipe with a goto loop and "set/P", if "for /L" is buffering, too.
AND it looks like there is a problem using "for /L"/"set/P" :

Code: Select all

Z:\>(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul
2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | cmd /V:ON /C "(@echo off&for /L %a in (1,1,20
) do (set v=&set /P v=&echo [%a]!v!))"
[1]1,
[2]4,
[3]5,
[4]!v!
[5]!v!
[6]!v!
[7]!v!
[8]!v!
[9]!v!
[10]!v!
[11]!v!
[12]!v!
[13]!v!
[14]!v!
[15]!v!
[16]!v!
[17]!v!
[18]!v!
[19]!v!
[20]!v!

penpen

Edited: Corrected the "for /L"/"set/P" problem.

(echo 1,&echo 2,& echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6,) | cmd /V:ON /C "(@echo off&set v=&set /P v=&echo [1]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [2]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [3]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [4]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [5]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [6]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [7]!v!&set v=&set /P v=&echo [8]!v!)"
[1]1,
[2]4,
[3]5,
[4]6,
[5]!v!
[6]!v!
[7]!v!
[8]!v!

penpen wrote:Additionally: Sad to say that set /P seems to have problems with pipes, when any line ending character is involved, so you have to reformat the data (replace the newlines, carriage returns) before sending it to the pipe.

If you would replace the line end chars by a '#' and avoid '=' chars, then this is a simple piping and line reconstructing example:

Code: Select all

::source.bat
@echo off
setlocal
for %%a in (a b c d e # f g h i j # k l m n o p #) do <nul set /p "=%%a"
for %%a in (a b c d e f g #) do <nul set /p "=%%a"
for %%a in (h i j k l m n o p #) do <nul set /p "=%%a"
<nul set /p "=q"
endlocal

Code: Select all

::pipeOut.bat
@echo off
cls
   setlocal enableDelayedExpansion
   echo:%0: started
   set "buffer="
   set "line="
   set "endOfStream=q"
:readkey
   set "input="
   set /p "input="
   if DEFINED input goto :inputAvailable
   goto :readkey

:inputAvailable
   set "buffer=%buffer%%input%"

   echo:%0: input="%input%",   buffer="%buffer%"
   
:detectLine
   if not defined buffer goto :noBuffer
   set "line=%buffer:*#=%"
   if defined line (
      set "line=!buffer:%line%=!"
   ) else (
      set "line=%buffer%"
   )
   if defined line (
      set "buffer=%buffer:*#=%"
      echo line found: "%line:~0,-1%", buffer="!buffer!"
      goto :detectLine
   )

:noBuffer
   set "isEndOfStream=!input:%endOfStream%=%endOfStream%_!"
   if %input% == %isEndOfStream% goto :readkey
   echo:%0: leaving
   endlocal

penpen

>start "" /B cmd /c "echo 1,&echo 2,&echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6," | cmd /V:ON /c "@echo off&for /L %a in (1,1,2000) do (set v=&set /P v=&if defined v echo [%a]!v!)"
[1]1,
[2]2,
[3]3,
[4]pause,
[5]4,
[6]5,
[7]6,

einstein1969 wrote:umh, this is work for only one line?

I need that work for a variable number of lines.

source text file wrote:line 1
line 2
...
line n

coded source text file to send it through the pipe wrote:line1#line2#...#linen#q

einstein1969 wrote:The other important question is :

why this is more stable?

Code: Select all

>start "" /B cmd /c "echo 1,&echo 2,&echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10 -n 1 -w 5000)>nul2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6," | cmd /V:ON /c "@echo off&for /L %a in (1,1,2000) do (set v=&set /P v=&if defined v echo [%a]!v!)"
[1]1,
[2]2,
[3]3,
[4]pause,
[5]4,
[6]5,
[7]6,

EDIT: This work with /WAIT also

Z:\>start "" /B cmd /c "echo 1,&echo 2,&echo 3,&echo pause,&((ping 192.168.0.10
-n 1 -w 5000)>nul2>nul)&echo 4,&echo 5,& echo 6," | cmd /V:ON /c "@echo off&for
/L %a in (1,1,2000) do (set v=&set /P v=&if defined v echo [%a]!v!)"
[1]1,
[2]2,
[3]4,
[4]5,

penpen wrote:I've just got a flash of inspiration, but it will only work, if you are able to make typeperf to output only one measured value:

Code: Select all

:: reserved file name, is not allowed to contain any space: "abort.txt"
set abort=abort.txt
if exist %abort% echo Unexpected critical error: Reserved file "%abort%" is in use.&goto :eof
copy nul %abort% /Y
:loop
if not exist %abort% goto :eof
@echo off
set S=_,.-ùïî
set Bcpu=K
for /F "tokens=* delims=" %%a in ('type typeperfOne.txt  ^| findstr ","') do (
   set v=%%a
   if defined v (
      set cpu=!v:*,=!
      set cpu=  !cpu:~1,-6!
      (set /a i=!cpu:~0,-2!*6/100)>nul
      for %%b in (!i!) do @(set Bcpu=!Bcpu!!S:~%%b,1!)
      set Bcpu=!Bcpu:~-30!&title CPU:!cpu:~-5!%%  !Bcpu!
   )
)
goto :loop

You only have to replace "type typeperfOne.txt" with the typeperf command that only forces one measure value.
This way it costs some more performance, but it should work.
The endless loop is breaked, if you delete the file specified by the variable abort.
The main advantage: Much more readable .

penpen