Bourne shell example: (file called atfile.sh ) TERM=; export TERM matlab > inline.out << EOF a = [1 2] quit EOF C shell example: (file called atfile.csh ) setenv TERM matlab >! inline.out << EOF a = [1 2] quit EOF Sample at command on Sun: % setenv SHELL '/bin/csh -f' % at now + 1 min atfile.csh % setenv SHELL /bin/csh Define TERM in the script before you call MATLAB and make it part of the environment. Be sure that the right shell is used to execute the script.

Yes, you have to have some form of X server (unless you're running Windows, of course). It needs an X server for image processing, and for font manipulation. However, if you wish to run in batch mode, you can run with a special, frame-buffer-less X server called Xvfb, which doesn't require a graphics card or mess with your screen: Xvfb :1 -screen 0 10x10x8 -pixdepths 1 & gimp --display :1.0 --no-interface --batch "commands" ..

When you become more familiar with MrBayes, you will undoubtedly want to run it in batch mode instead of typing all commands at the prompt. This is done by adding a MRBAYES block to a Nexus file, either the same file containing the DATA block or a separate Nexus file. The MRBAYES block simply contains the commands as you would have given them from the command line, with the difference that each command line is ended with a semi-colon.

Most operations can be performed in batch mode. Typically LS-PrePost is used in batch mode for extracting data from ASCII files. To run LS-PrePost in batch mode, use LS-PrePost c=commandfile -nograpics, where "commandfile" is the file containing LS-PrePost commands.

A GNU emacs 'matlab-mode' is available via anonymous ftp from csi.jpl.nasa.gov as pub/matlab/util/matlab-mode.el

Invoke the script as non-interactive and add a pair of escaped quotes around each string just like you do in (script-fu-register). You DO NOT need to replace '-' with '_' in any names or registrations.

Press 'OK' button. All the fax in "source-dir" directory/folder will be converted to tiff files, and saved to "dest-dir" directory/folder. Usually a message-box listing conversion results will be poped up after the conversion is completed, if /q command is not used. bfax2tif /d c:\winfaxfiles d:\mytif *.fxr All "*.fxr" fax files in directory/folder "c:\winfaxfiles" will be converted to tiff files and saved to "d:\mytif" directory/folder.

This could be achieved by running it from journal file. The example journal file that runs two cases is given as: file read-case-data xxx1.cas solve dual-time-iterate yyy1 file write-case-data zzz1.cas file read-case-data xxx2.cas yes ; for discard cas dialog solve dual-time-iterate yyy2 file write-case-data zzz2.cas

Yes, you have to have some form of X server - the GIMP is an X application! It needs an X server for image processing, and for font manipulation. However, if you wish to run in batch mode, you can run with a special, frame-buffer-less X server called Xvfb, which doesn't require a graphics card or mess with your screen: Xvfb :1 -screen 0 10x10x8 -pixdepths 1 & gimp --display :1.0 --no-interface --batch "commands" ..

Answer: ASK will support transactions via their EDI System in a batch mode. Work is currently being done with payers to determine if they can support the ANSI ASC X12N 270/271, 276/277 and 278 in a real time mode.

Yes, a matlab mode and other items are available at the http://www.mathworks.com/matlabcentral/files/104/matlab.el.

The following example is Mathematica script file nameds test_graphic.m that uses the Mathematica plotting command ParametricPlot3D to create a graphic and the Display command to save it as a postscript file named test_graphic.ps. Note that the DisplayFunction -> Identity option of ParametricPlot3D suppresses the X-window display of the plot. The commands in test_graphic.

Bob Wray has put a page on the WWW describing how he ran Soar in a batch mode to collect data for his thesis. The site includes examples of csh scripts, Tcl scripts, and Soar code he used in the process. For more information, please contact Bob Wray (wray@soartech.com).

Under Unix, the png() device uses the X11 driver, which is a problem in batch mode or for remote operation. If you have Ghostscript you can use bitmap(), which produces a PostScript file then converts it to any bitmap format supported by Ghostscript. On some installations this produces ugly output, on others it is perfectly satisfactory. In theory one could also use Xvfb from X.

To submit in batch mode, you need to purchase a local version of Phenyx or to have access to the Phenyx OnLine Server. Please contact us or read the admin documentation.

The answer for all of these examples is the same, you can use the classes and methods in System.Diagnostics.Process to accomplish these tasks and more. Example 1. Running a command line application, without concern for the results: Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, _ Example 2. Retrieving the results and waiting until the process stops (running the process synchronously): Private Sub Button2_Click(ByVal sender As Object, _ Example 3.