sumeet .. Light my way..!! wrote:

Hey thanks for the reply. Things working slowly and steadily.I was
able to successfully run many instances of notepad.exe
simultaneously.However i am still not able to execute some exe's like
firefox.exe , wmplayer.exe , googletalk.exe etc.

I am using the following :-

 $proc1 = Proc::Background->new("notepad.exe");                  #
Working fine..!!
 $proc2 = Proc::Background->new("taskmgr.exe");                  #
Working fine..!!
 $proc3 = Proc::Background->new("notepad.exe");                    #
Working fine..!!  2nd instance

 $proc4 = Proc::Background->new("cmd.exe");                        #
Not working

 $proc5 = Proc::Background-
new("firefox.exe");
# Not working
 $proc6 = Proc::Background->new("C:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox
\firefox.exe");             # Not working

 $proc6 = Proc::Background-
new("googletalk.exe");
# Not working
 $proc7  =  Proc::Background->new("C:\Program Files\Google\Google Talk
\googletalk.exe)"             # Not working

 $proc8 = Proc::Background->new("explorer.exe");                  #
Working ..!!

perldoc perlport
[ *snip* ]
    system  In general, do not assume the UNIX/POSIX semantics that you
            can shift $? right by eight to get the exit value, or that

[ *snip* ]

            As an optimization, may not call the command shell specified
            in $ENV{PERL5SHELL}.  "system(1, @args)" spawns an external
                                  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
            process and immediately returns its process designator,
            ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
            without waiting for it to terminate.  Return value may be
            ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
            used subsequently in "wait" or "waitpid".  Failure to
            spawn() a subprocess is indicated by setting $? to "255 <<
            8".  $? is set in a way compatible with Unix (i.e. the
            exitstatus of the subprocess is obtained by "$? >> 8", as
            described in the documentation).  (Win32)
                                              ^^^^^^^


John
--
Perl isn't a toolbox, but a small machine shop where you
can special-order certain sorts of tools at low cost and
in short order.                            -- Larry Wall

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