问题
I have a batch (*.bat) file that triggers a Python script and this script takes about 25 minutes to complete interactivly (through command prompt manuallly). This batch file needs to run in the morning on a daily basis.
When I tried to set it as a Scheduled Task on Windows Task Scheduler and ran it there, it took nearly double the time than it did interactively. Even if I set the Priority settings from the default 7 to 4 (higher priority) in the xml, it didn't make any differnce. Changing the Priority settings only works for I/O Priority but does not work for Memory Priority, which still remains at 4 (1 level down the interactive run which is 5). Memory Priority plays an important role in supporting a long process.
I am wondering if there is a way to trigger the bat file as a scheduled task but not using Task Scheduler, alternative program to Task Scheduler or scripts?
回答1:
'Timeout' might a good command to schedule your task without Task Scheduler.
timeout /t 1500
[command to trigger Python script]
So you want 'This batch file needs to run in the morning...', you can set the start time and end time as well:
set timeHrs=%time:~0,2%
set timeMin=%time:~3,2%
set timeSec=%time:~6,2%
[insert timeout command]
if "%timeHrs%" geq 6 if "%timeHrs%" leq 9 [command to trigger Python script]
rem The above command is check if Hour is in 6-9 (in morning).
If you want then you can copy code below (you might have to edit code as well):
@echo off
:loop
set timeHrs=%time:~0,2%
set timeMin=%time:~3,2%
set timeSec=%time:~6,2%
timeout /t 1500
if "%timeHrs%" geq 6 if "%timeHrs%" leq 9 [command to trigger Python script]
goto loop
You also want to add the exit in code as well, but I think you don't need it, just let the code run everyday.
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/47861172/how-to-schedule-running-a-bat-file-not-using-windows-task-scheduler