Add /B, as documented in the command-line help for start: C: start /? Starts a separate window to run a specified program or command. START 'title' /D path /I /MIN /MAX /SEPARATE /SHARED /LOW /NORMAL /HIGH /REALTIME /ABOVENORMAL /BELOWNORMAL /NODE /AFFINITY /WAIT /B command/program parameters 'title' Title to display in window title bar. Path Starting directory.
How to Activate windows 10 in Five seconds| using cmd scripts no need product key or any software 1 thought on “how to Activate windows 10 in Five seconds| using cmd scripts no need product key or any software”.
B Start application without creating a new window. The application has ^C handling ignored.
Unless the application enables ^C processing, ^Break is the only way to interrupt the application. I think if you closed a program taskkill /f /im 'winamp.exe' //.(winamp.exe is example).
End, so if you want to start a program that you can use start ' /normal winamp.exe (/norma,/max/min are that process value cpu) ALSO start 'filepath' if you want command line without openning an new window you write that start /b 'filepath' /B is Start application without creating a new window. The application has ^C handling ignored. Unless the application enables ^C processing, ^Break is the only way to interrupt the application. If you're doing it via CMD as you say, then you can just enter the command like so: path to your.exe which will open it within the same window. For example in C: system('path to your.exe'); // Double backslash for escaping will open your.exe in the current CMD window. Likewise to start with a new window, just go for: system('start path to your.exe'); If you go for the first option, you would have to clear your screen unless you wanted to have the command to open your.exe on the screen still.