Details required :. Cancel Submit. Elizabeth23 is right about those tasks - I would just disable them, but here is how things work and what you can do about it: If you mean you are seeing an informative message like this: Task Scheduler Service Some tasks did not execute at their scheduled times because the Task Scheduler Service was not running.
You can view a list of missed tasks, and attempt to run them again from with in the Scheduled Tasks folder. Any task that is scheduled to run will want to run at the designated time as long as the system is running during that time. If it is checked and the task does not run when it is supposed to run maybe because the system is turned off the next time you reboot you will see that message.
If you don't want to see the message, uncheck the 'Notify Me of Missed Tasks' option. The task still will not run if XP is not running, but now you won't be notified about it and that may be just fine. Some products you install will set up a Task so they can update themselves at some silly time like AM.
If your system is not running at AM the next time you start your system and if the 'Notify Me of Missed Tasks' option is checked, you will see that message. Things are working as designed which is not always as desired.
If you keep the Task enabled, and it misses its run time because XP is not running, you can always right click the Task and choose to Run it manually. You do not want to disable the Task Scheduler Service since that Service is needed for other things beside Scheduled Tasks. If you are not sure that the Tasks are for, respond with the Name of the Task and we can help you figure out if you need it or not. There is some code that compares the files and adds them to a queue. The a background worker processes the queue and creates the diff files.
When I run the progam from the command line it works correctly. When I run the program from the Windows Task Scheduler it does not finish processing the queue. If it has a large file to process it seems to complete the diff but does not process the rest of the queue or raise the completed event to trigger some other code.
According to your question on running VB. As mentioned in your post, there is some code that compares the related information.
The application runs well and there is no problem on the code. You can consider to add the code snippet to run the Task Scheduler software on your operating system if the task cheduler doesn't run normally. If scheduled tasks do not run, you can use several methods to determine the source of the problem. Administrators or users with administrator permissions can configure the Task Scheduler to send a notification when a scheduled task does not run as you set it to run.
To make matters even less user-friendly, remember that Windows doesn't call programs by the same names you do. Microsoft Word, for example, is really a program called winword. To run a program from the command line, you have to call it by the same name Windows uses. You can find what that is by right-clicking the program's icon in the Start menu, choosing Properties from the shortcut menu, and looking at the Target field in the Properties dialog box.
Task Scheduler runs programs by executing command line strings like this. Putting together the correct switches to trigger the activity you want is not for the technically timid. But if you'd like to know what you're getting into, here's an example that demonstrates how to schedule Disk Defragmenter to run at a specific time when you're sleeping, for example, and won't care that it's slowing down your PC.
In fact, this is one of the most common uses of the Task Scheduler: using it to trigger common maintenance tasks without your involvement.
To schedule a program like Disk Defragmenter, you must first learn what switches it understands. Then type the name of the program, followed by either the - h or -?
Both of these mean "help. From this, you might discern that the command necessary to run the Disk Defragmenter on your hard drive C: is this:. Always test your command line before you schedule it to run unattended. If the command behaves itself while you're watching, you can be confident that it will do the same when Task Scheduler runs unattended.
To schedule the command, open the Scheduled Tasks program in the Control Panel. Double-click the Add Scheduled Task icon. However, Disk Defragmenter isn't listed, so you must click Browse and navigate to the Local Disk C: Windows System32 folder, where you'll find it the program's real name is defrag. Double-click it, and then proceed with the wizard screens that let you specify a schedule and record your account password.
You can schedule the program to run once or at regular intervals, and even create multiple schedules for the same task. If your user account doesn't have a password assigned, you'll have to create one, following the instructions on Section On the final wizard screen, don't click Finish until you've first turned on "Open advanced properties for this task when I click Finish. Click OK. When you click OK, your work is done. An icon for your scheduled task appears on the screen for the Disk Defragmenter schedule that you've just added, and it's prepared to run automatically at the times you specified.
If you switch the Scheduled Tasks window into Details view by choosing View Details, the Last Result column is supposed to tell you whether or not the tasks you scheduled were completed. Unfortunately, Task Scheduler doesn't translate the numerical result codes into English, so what you see in this column is typically a cryptic hexadecimal value like 0x0.
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