> Yes, a progress bar or even just a label showing which operation is
> current.
> hProc = Exec ["ffmpeg", "-i", sPathTape, etc, etc] Wait For Output As
> "Process"
>
> with
>
> Public Sub Process_Read()
> Dim sData As String
> Read #Last, sData, -255
>Label1.caption = sData
> End
>
>
Am 22.03.2017 um 18:01 schrieb bill-lancaster:
> I have a series of EXEC command line jobs. The whole lot takes some time and
> it would be nice to have some indication of progress.
> Because there's a series of EXECs, I'm using the 'Wait' function. In this
> case it seems that 'Process_Read'
Yes, a progress bar or even just a label showing which operation is current.
hProc = Exec ["ffmpeg", "-i", sPathTape, etc, etc] Wait For Output As
"Process"
with
Public Sub Process_Read()
Dim sData As String
Read #Last, sData, -255
Label1.caption = sData
End
doesn't show anything
This
Process_Read simply reads output of the executed program. Is something
lost, which is expected to show up?
Jussi
On Wed, Mar 22, 2017 at 7:01 PM, bill-lancaster
wrote:
> I have a series of EXEC command line jobs. The whole lot takes some time
> and
> it would be
I don't know exactly what you want.
My idea would be to show a StatusBar saying which EXEC command is called.
And a ProgressBar after each EXEC command with an estimated value of progress.
Or am I completely wrong?
Am 22.03.2017 um 18:01 schrieb bill-lancaster:
> I have a series of EXEC command
I have a series of EXEC command line jobs. The whole lot takes some time and
it would be nice to have some indication of progress.
Because there's a series of EXECs, I'm using the 'Wait' function. In this
case it seems that 'Process_Read' doesn't report what's happening.
Any advice would be