![]() We simply need to loop through the tasks and output the properties into a file. One feature I found to be missing from the test application and that I personally needed to document the release plan at client site is an export facility. ![]() “Refresh” resets the list of tasks in case you added/deleted tasks from the Scheduled task applet. ![]() The “Delete” button simply deletes the selected task after confirmation. If you specify flags (and an end date) when you add a new task, the task get scheduled correctly: Watch Eduardo’s website as he may post a fix for that. The newly added task can be run without problem but will not start when scheduled. There is a small glitch with the “Add New” button: the task will never start! It seems that the wrapper forgot one property. The “Add New” button and the “Properties” button launch Windows Scheduler dialog to which you are already used. When you select one of these tasks, its properties appear at the bottom of the form. When you start the test project, the list of scheduled tasks will appear in the list at the top left of the form. My link only includes the modified test project and the Edanmo.TaskScheduler assembly. You will also find a download link at the end of this article. For those of you who want to know how he succeeded, the full source code is included. You can download it by clicking the Wrapper Classes for the Windows Task Scheduler link from Eduardo’s VB.Net web page at. The wrapper classes even come with a test class that I will use here and extend with a feature I found handy (because all other needs are already implemented in Eduardo’s test project). Just need to reference the wrapper and you are ready. The wrapper classes for the Windows Task SchedulerĮduardo’s classes can be used to easily add, modify and delete tasks in the Task Scheduler from. Notice that I got his express permission to reference his wrapper to write this column. This wrapper can be freely used in your own applications. But someone out there figured out how to do it and created a wrapper class to address this task. Nothing in pure VB.Net allows you to do this. Information on that topic is not easily found. DescriptionEver need to schedule tasks from your own application.
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