Computer Science Canada Computer Literacy |
| Author: | Flikerator [ Sat Jul 08, 2006 10:30 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Computer Literacy |
Im making myself "Computer Smart" this summer. I bought my computer, its being shipped, should be here in a few days. Ive been spending my time on PCstats.com for a while. Lots of good information. Currently learning command prompt stuff. Ive decided to create directories of my computer using ">" every so often, and checking them against each other to see if anything new has been added, and what it is. This way if anything malicious gets in I will have a good chance of finding it. Well at least a better chance. Im writing a program that checks two directories against each other. Easy enough. I was just wondering if I could set it up to run automatically. If I write batch files to do it, and have the programs run when I load up the computer, or every 7 days or something. I know its possible actually. I just don't know how. Clarify: How do I make a program (ANY program) run when I boot the computer. EDIT: Can you have flexible arrays in turing in a procedure? procedure TEST (var yarrr : flexible array 1..0 of string) |
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| Author: | NikG [ Sun Jul 09, 2006 12:35 am ] | ||
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1. Why not just add the program/batch file into your Start>Programs>Startup folder? 2. No, you can't do it that way, but you can do it this way:
Using the * means you can pass an array of any size into the proc, all you need is the upper function. |
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| Author: | Martin [ Sun Jul 09, 2006 6:23 pm ] |
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Install Linux! You know you want to (at least set up a dual boot). |
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| Author: | rdrake [ Sun Jul 09, 2006 8:31 pm ] |
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Martin wrote: Install Linux! You know you want to (at least set up a dual boot). Of course, there's always FreeBSD  . Many people (including myself) find it easy to develop almost anything using BSD as a platform. Properly using a *nix variant would also make tampering with system files difficult at best.
As for what kind of approach you should take using winders, just write a bash script and place it in the Startup folder like NikG said. |
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