Windows 10: Taskscheduler - .bat file doesnt execute after reboot

Hello1. Due to some reasons, I need to reboot my win10 daily at 4 AM. Please dont comment on why I do this and try to convince me not to. This daily reboot is non-negotiable.2. I have scheduled to run some .bat file at 430AM or so, once the reboot is completed. Unfortunately, the .bat file never executes. It always gives me 0x1 error in task scheduler.Could someone please guide to fix this issue?Thx.

:)

 

.bat file

A batch file (.bat extension) is basically a series of commands to be executed by the command-line interpreter. When you open the file, your system runs every command stored in the file from top to bottom, once the final command has been executed, it closes
itself indicating it has finished its job. However, everything happens so fast you think it closes immediately and that's completely normal.

If you want the command-line interpreter window to remains open once the last command has been executed, I suggest you do the following:

- Right click on the .bat file and click on the 'edit' button.

- It will open a notepad displaying a series of commands.

- Create a new line by hitting enter after the final text and type in 'pause' without quotes.

- Save the file and run it. This time the window will remain open.

 

Executing a .bat file on CMD

Hello all,

For a programming process we need to execute a .bat file from CMD. I'm on Windows 10 x64. When I paste the path to the file and hit Enter, the message below is expected to show up:
Setting up environment for Qt usage...

It happened a time and when we wanted to restart the process, because of a problem, and re-execute that file, this message wasn't shown.
Actually when I hit enter on CMD nothing is shown up and the cursor goes back to the previous path. In other words, the .bat file won't be executed to set up the environment.

Does anyone know how to fix this and execute the file properly, please?

 

windows bat file

I have a bat file which executes my executable jar file. The first thing the java program does is check to see if a lock exists on a particular file. The reason for this is that I only want 1 instance of my java program running. This works fine if I execute
my jar file from the command line, ie without a .bat file.

If I use a .bat file my program starts up fine, but the second time I try and execute the bat file I get the following message.

"The process cannot access the file because it is being used by another process."

That message is not from my program, it's from Windows. I don't understand why this is happening. Why is my jar file not executing, how does Windows know my program is trying to access the lock file?
I cannot allow Windows to reject this call to my program, even though I won't start up a second instance I do need to do something with command line paramters passed into it.