windows command line javascript

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小鲜肉
小鲜肉 2021-02-14 04:21

I\'m trying to run javascript from a windows command line via script

cscript //NoLogo test.js

However, I can\'t find any predefined objects which are av

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  • 2021-02-14 04:48

    You are using the Windows Scripting Host.

    You can say things like:

    WScript.Echo("Hello, World.");
    

    It's all COM-based, so you instantiate ActiveX controls to do anything useful:

    var y = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.Dictionary");
    y.add ("a", "test");
    if (y.Exists("a"))
       WScript.Echo("true");
    

    Or:

    var fso, f1;
    fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject");
    // Get a File object to query.
    f1 = fso.GetFile("c:\\detlog.txt");   
    // Print information.
    Response.Write("File last modified: " + f1.DateLastModified);
    

    See Windows Script Host.

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  • If you really want to run JavaScript in a shell, then you should consider installing Node.js

    http://javascript.cs.lmu.edu/notes/commandlinejs/

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  • 2021-02-14 04:49

    This is a very outdated thread, many of the answers are incomplete and/or simply don't work. The way to run JS in shell (regardless if you're using windows or not), is to use Node.js. After you have installed Node, you use it from command line, like this:

    $ node
    > console.log('Hello, world');
    Hello, world
    undefined
    > .exit
    

    or from a file:

    $ cat hello.js
    #!/usr/bin/node
    console.log('Hello, world');
    
    $ ./hello.js
    Hello, world
    

    Or from node itself:

    $ node hello.js
    Hello, world
    
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  • 2021-02-14 04:59

    That is actually JScript and when run with cscript or wscript, it's under the Windows Scripting Host environment, which has no real similarity with web-based javascript.

    Windows Scripting Host reference

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  • 2021-02-14 05:05

    Try WScript:

    WScript.Echo('hello world');
    
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