if you get it to work from command line on your system, let me know. The parameters are simple and easy, the interface is awesome. So we should all definitely be looking forward to that and i think support for more audio file types he said he's planning on adding command line location parameters for the audio file, and other command-line buffs. he said its only about one full days work, but he's got alot of other things going on right now. the 1st method above can use any audio file.Ĭhris also said that there'll be a Whole New Version 2 of his Orzeszek Timer that'll be out in a couple months. It works fine when launched just from the.
When I launch it from the command line, I get the timer, but when it counts down, no sound plays, and no sound is shown in the options. He said he created it on a Windows 7 64-bit, and now he uses Windows 8 64, and says he can use it. maybe some of you guys will have better luck If that works, I'll post that one up here, since its an awesome timer. exe files directory, instead of the sounds folder. Last edited by Tenzen on Fri 8:12 am, edited 6 times in total.Ĭhris Dziemborowicz's Orzeszek Timer.exe supports Command Line, but I couldnt get the Alarm to sound.Ĭhris said he would modify it in the next few days to read Sounds from the. (Note that nircmd's execmd command functions like shellexecute, in that it hides the process - Cool Stuff)Ĭapture27.JPG ĪlarmclockLarge.png nircmd.exe execmd taskkill /IM nircmd.exe /F.Add a Separator below the new button, between it and the other timers below.Create a New Item Above all the other Timers, but in the same Sub-menu Level.Change the number of milliseconds for each one, as follows:.Double-Click the second one (or highlight & hit enter), & drag-resize the window wide enough to see the entire command.Rename them all as shown in the image below (hit F2 to rename an Item).Continue Dragging it down until you have 29 Timers (or as many as you like).Ctrl+Drag that Item down to create a copy in the same sub-level as the one above it.Change the directory to whatever audio file you want to play.nircmd.exe cmdwait 60000 execmd "L:\Tenzen's Data\Computing\Sounds\CoolAlarm2.wav".Ctrl+Drag that Item down until a duplicate fits as a Sub-menu Item.Right Click the Start button, click "Settings".Download NIRCMD.EXE and place it in C:\Windows Directory.(See Below for Method 1 - The Preferred Method)