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Hi all,

I had an experimental run between cmd line and background run. The cmd line run successfully. However, I found that the background run stopped at certain point not completed.
I tried using start /wait cmd /c call, and meanwhile put exit at the end of that batch file in this case, remoteDownloadGenerator.bat. During execution, this file opened another two cmd line windows. I attached this batch file here. You can see at the end of this file is GOTO:EOF So my questions is that if I put exit after GOTO:EOF, it will not work, right?

here is the end of this remoteDownloadGenerator.bat What else I can do so that I can run this script to the end in background run...

tried change the last GOTO:EOF to GOTO end as below
the above change works in cmd line run but still not working in background run

Thanks

What exactly does "background run" mean and how do you execute the script in this case?

Steffen

Hi Steffen,

I implemented in bamboo plan which shall run in bamboo server. I think that it could be like scheduled task to run in Windows. On Bamboo it called inline scripts...

I tested the script itself on bamboo server using cmd line it works. But when I run it from bamboo plan on browser it will not complete the task..

Thanks

OK, since I don't have any knowledge about this bamboo thing I can neither tell how it executes a command line nor how to solve your problem. Sorry.

Steffen

Thanks Steffen!

This Bamboo plan run can be literally treated same as Windows scheduled task background run...

So far observed,there are some difference of running in cmd line and background run, for both some Batch scripts or some PowerShell scripts behavior...

Thanks again....

In your code you rely on %cd% being the root for certain scripts and 3rd parties. One of the pitfalls when running scripts in a scheduled task is the assumption that %cd% is automatically the script directory (which is only the case if you correctly specified the "Start in" property). No idea whether or not such a property can be specified in your case. However, a CD /D "%~dp0" at the beginning of the script might be helpful. Still plain guessing though ...

Steffen

Thanks Steffen! good suggestion and helpful!