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In DOS, OS/2, and also Microsoft Windows, batch file is the name given to a type of script file, a text file containing a series of commands to be executed by the command interpreter.
The commands may be built into the command processor (COPY), supplied with the operating system but not built into it (XCOPY invokes the Microsoft DOS program XCOPY.EXE), or may be any program (cp invokes the program cp.exe if present, an .EXE port of the Unix cp command, with essentially the same functionality as XCOPY.EXE).
Similar to job control language and other systems on mainframe and minicomputer systems, batch files were added to ease the work required for certain regular tasks by allowing the user to set up a script to automate them. When a batch file is run, the shell program (usually COMMAND.COM or cmd.exe) reads the file and executes its commands, normally line-by-line.[1] Unix-like operating systems (such as Linux) have a similar type of file called a shell script.[2]
The filename extension .bat was used in DOS, and the Windows 9x family of operating systems. The Microsoft Windows NT-family of operating systems and OS/2 added .cmd. Batch files for other environments may have different extensions, e.g. .btm in 4DOS and 4NT related shells.





Copy this code into a notepad and save it as anything.bat

    @echo off

color 0A

title Conditional Shutdown.

 

:start

echo Welcome, %USERNAME%

echo What would you like to do?

echo.

echo 1. Shutdown in specified time

echo 2. Shutdown at a specified time

echo 3. Shutdown now

echo 4. Restart now

echo 5. Log off now

echo 6. Hibernate now

echo. 

echo 0. Quit

echo.

 

set /p choice="Enter your choice: "

if "%choice%"=="1" goto shutdown

if "%choice%"=="2" goto shutdown-clock

if "%choice%"=="3" shutdown.exe -s -f

if "%choice%"=="4" shutdown.exe -r -f

if "%choice%"=="5" shutdown.exe -l -f

if "%choice%"=="6" shutdown.exe -h -f

if "%choice%"=="0" exit

echo Invalid choice: %choice%

echo.

pause

cls

goto start

 

:shutdown

cls

set /p sec="Minutes until shutdown: "

set /a min=60*%sec%

shutdown.exe -s -f -t %min%

echo Shutdown initiated at %time%

echo.

goto cancel

 

:shutdown-clock

echo.

echo the time format is HH:MM:SS (24 hour time)

echo example: 14:30:00 for 2:30 PM

echo.

set /p tmg=enter the time that you wish the computer to shutdown on: 

schtasks.exe /create /sc ONCE /tn shutdown /st %tmg% /tr "shutdown.exe -s -t 00"

echo shutdown initiated at %tmg%

echo.

 

:cancel

set /p cancel="Type cancel to stop shutdown: "

if not "%cancel%"=="cancel" exit

shutdown.exe -a

cls

schtasks.exe /end /tn shutdown

cls

schtasks.exe /delete /tn shutdown

cls

echo Shutdown is cancelled.

echo.

pause

exit

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