KillProc will do a search of all the current processes and kill all that
match the name given. If the process name is misspelled, KillProc would
kill itself, based on the match. The 'find /v /i "KillProc"' part of the
search prevents KillProc from killing the CMD window it is running in.

Requires NT Resourcekit

Change wins settings for all nics

Builds a batch file to create hidden shares for a bunch of sub-directories (eg, User shares)

start remote admin connection from command line

This class intended to collect TODO comments from java/c++/etc source files.

Example:

protected readFileData (String path) throws IOException {
// TODO: add try...catch block for IOException
InputStream is = new FileInputStream(path);
...
}


See also DirectoryScanner class.

This class illustrates mixed GUI/command line parameters passing. Any parameter may be specified in the command line. All unspecified parameters will be read using GUI dialog box.

I've found it kind of complicated to strip newline chars from a file with just the commandline. This tiny piece of code does just that.

I've found it especially useful when extracting tabulated data from a grabbed site where each cell is on a different html line. This way I can pre-filter the html, remove the newlines, and insert them again at register boundaries (row end in this case), so that with just a couple more replacement from within a regex enabled text editor I can copy&paste it directly to a database.

Simple C++ program that creates a directory with the asked username, and places 2 files within the directory that contain the asked for username and the asked for password.

This is an edit of another snippet I made, but I have fixed the creation of the user's folder so it is named after the user.

FlyingIsFun1217

It is a simple converter which converts your number into roman number.
Due to roman numbers it can converts 4 digits.

Another pull from my growing-towards-beta CGI library: sgcgi_url_unescape().

Note the use strcpy, which is faster than the equivalent memmove()ing. To ensure 64-bit safety, I plan to rename this function and then conditionally compile it to point to either strcpy or a 64-bit-safe memmove() implementation of strcpy.

However, even though copy order isn't guaranteed for strcpy, on 16-bit and 32-bit systems, all known implementations copy byte-by-byte from lower addresses to higher addresses. Some 64-bit optimized compilers may copy 8-byte chunks, making the assumption of full linearity unstable at best.

I know it sounds like I'm justifying use of nonstandard code for convenience . . . *blush* . . . it's just something that putting in a -DPEDANTIC type of preprocessor flag could fix if broken, and its SO much faster!