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Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers
Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers











brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers
  1. #Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers mod#
  2. #Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers update#

If you load small numbers, the method of using plastic cases and the included labels works. The outside of the cans usually get one of the labels that come with components. I also include an index card with all the load info, dates, etc. When loaded, it goes on stripper clips and in the appropriate cardboards in military ammo cans with a dessicant pack (this is convenient for me). I'm using a 650 press though so work goes really fast.

#Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers mod#

Hope this mod will bring you good vaping experience. The adjustable brass bottom-fire button with opposing earth magnet will be very easy for you to use. I usually wait until I have enough to do 1-2k unless it's LC 5.56 or cheaper, in which case I may not bother with until I have 10k or enough to work through 8lbs. The Timekeeper V2 style mechanical mod is made from Brass. When there's enough to load a new lot, I'll do 'em all the same time. I like to use same lots and same headstamps, so if I have 1x brass with an odd headstamp I may sit on that brass indefinitely until I have enough to bother with loading. The presence of a brass indicated the absence of a worker. This is a good way to do it because I have brass that's almost 20 years old and if I didn't mark it I'd have no idea how much I used it. At start of work the timekeeper would close the brass alley and inventory the brass. You will find lots of relevant hits.I bag it and mark it too. >NUL IF NOT ERRORLEVEL 1 GOTO Syntax :: Check if parameter is a number IF 11 LSS 2 GOTO. Use a search engine to find out about "EnableDelayedExpansion". This batch file checks the time format setting (12 or 24 hour clock). Starting your very own thread would be a much better option. It's a looooooooooooooong shot to append your question to a post that is 16 months old(!) and marked as answered. Get a "file(s) copied" message on the forth time when it didn't copy a file? From this time on it seems to work as expected (copies output.log to +1 and overwrites output.log with new log file.) But why does it run 5 times before I get the frist good file? Why do I The forth time I get this:Īnd no file copied!!! The fifth time I run it I get this:Īnd one file copied (output.log.2). The second time I run it it works as expected, copies "output.log" to "output.log.1" and over writes "output.log" with a new direcotryĪnd no file copied. Which is odd because the "IF EXIST %COPY_LOG%" should trap that and not attempt to copy a file that doesn't exist. The first time I run this I get:Ĭ:\Documents and Settings\fairdm\My Documents\Projects\SFTP>Example Obviously you would replace "dir > output.log" with some useful script. IF EXIST %COPY_LOG% copy %COPY_LOG% %COPY_LOG%.1 Here is an offĭir /b output.log.* | sort /R > files.lstįOR /F "delims=. I copied your example and was amazed to see that it worked! I have been trying to use this concept to store incremented log file names for some simple batch commands that output a log file and have been getting strange results. This link documents the Win32_LogicalDisk class of WMI, with an example: Richard Mueller Wscript.Echo "Percent Used: " & FormatNumber(dblPercent, 2) Encased in brown wood octagonal frame, this elegant clock has a bright white dial, black numerals, minute markers and intricately detailed hands.

#Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers update#

Wscript.Echo "Used Space: " & FormatNumber(lngUsed, 0) Item Number (DPCI): 074-10-1646 Origin: Imported Description Update your home or office with this classic Timekeeper Essex Brown 12' x 17' Wall Clock. Wscript.Echo "Free Space: " & FormatNumber(lngFree, 0) Wscript.Echo "Size: " & FormatNumber(lngSize, 0) During the test I found the issue and I cannot understand why its happening. I start making this test to find out why my other script that requires a comparison between 2 numbers and did not work properly. Wscript.Echo "DeviceID: " & objDrive.DeviceID I am testing something with a batch file to compare 2 numbers if greater, less or equal. ("SELECT * FROM Win32_LogicalDisk WHERE DeviceID = 'C:'") Set colDrives = objWMIService.ExecQuery _ Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _ For example: Option Explicitĭim strComputer, objWMIService, colDrives, objDriveĭim lngSize, lngFree, lngUsed, dblPercent I think a VBScript program is the best solution. I've never seen math done in a batch file, even adding two integers.













Brass timekeeper batch 2 numbers