Run CLIPS batch file from windows command prompt
the batch file contain the following code
(load "D:/CLIPS/with_gateways_interface_rules_servicesv12.CLP")
(load "D:/CLIPS/mitigation3_.CLP")
(reset)
(run)
y
8
zone1
local
1
client1
1
account1
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin1
1
user1_clin1
0
zone2
local
1
client500
1
account500
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin500
1
user500_clin500
0
zone3
local
1
client96
1
account96
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin96
1
user96_clin96
0
zone4
local
4
DC_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
n
y
adminDC
1
user1_DC_srv
2
RPC
rpc
SSH
ssh
DB_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
adminDB
1
user4_DB_srv
1
ORACLE_DB
ora_db_port
Mail_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
admin_Mail
1
user6_Mail_srv
1
MAIL
smtp
Web_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
admin_Web
1
user8_Web_srv
2
HTTP
http
FTP
ftp
zone5
local
1
client192
1
account192
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin192
1
user192_clin192
0
internet
internet
n
1
devil
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
AA
1
attacker
0
zoneBB
local
0
zoneUTM
local
0
3
firewall
FW
4
zone1
zone2
internet
zoneBB
8
AnyHost
Web_SRV
http
permit
0
AnyHost
Web_SRV
ftp
permit
1
AnyHost
Mail_SRV
smtp
permit
2
AnyHost
DB_SRV
ora_db_port
permit
3
AnyHost
DC_SRV
rpc
permit
4
AnyHost
DC_SRV
ssh
permit
5
AnyHost
DC_SRV
AnyPort
deny
6
AnyHost
AnyHost
AnyPort
deny
7
router
BB
4
zoneBB
zone3
zone5
zoneUTM
utm
UTM
2
zoneUTM
zone4
4
AnyHost
DC_SRV
different
AnyHost
DB_SRV
different
AnyHost
Web_SRV
different
AnyHost
Mail_SRV
different
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If your batch file is named run.bat and is in the same directory as your executable named clips, you'd enter "clips -f run.bat".
From the Basic Programming Guide:
2.1.2 Automated Command Entry and Loading
Some operating systems allow additional arguments to be specified to a program when it begins execution. When the CLIPS executable is started under such an operating system, CLIPS can be made to automatically execute a series of commands read directly from a file or to load constructs from a file. The command-line syntax for starting CLIPS and automatically reading commands or loading constructs from a file is as follows:
For the -f option, <filename> is a file that contains CLIPS commands. If the exit command is included in the file, CLIPS will halt and the user is returned to the operating system after executing the commands in the file. If an exit command is not in the file, CLIPS will enter in its interactive state after executing the commands in the file. Commands in the file should be entered exactly as they would be interactively (i.e. opening and closing parentheses must be included and a carriage return must be at the end of the command). The -f command line option is equivalent to interactively entering a batch command as the first command to the CLIPS prompt.
The -f2 option is similar to the -f option, but is equivalent to interactively entering a batch* command. The commands stored in <filename> are immediately executed, but the commands and their return values are not displayed as they would be for a batch command.
For the -l option, <filename> should be a file containing CLIPS constructs. This file will be loaded into the environment. The -l command line option is equivalent to interactively entering a load command.
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
In general, if you want to time the execution of one or more commands, you can use the timer function:
(timer (reset) (run))
The batch command is the exception to this statement because when executed it merely specifies a file to be used as a replacement for standard input. The contents of the file are retrieved after the batch command finishes executing, so wrapping the batch call in a timer call will not time the commands in the batch file.
The batch* command directly executes the commands/functions found in the specified file, so you can use this rather than the batch command to time a batch file.
(timer (batch* run.bat))
Because batch* does not replace standard input, you can only include commands/functions in your batch file. So if your batch file also includes batch input for commands such as read and readline, you can not use batch* with timer.
To time a batch file, I'd suggest wrapping it within another batch file and write the start and end times to a file:
(close time)
(open time.txt time "w")
(printout t "Start time is " (time) crlf)
(batch run.bat)
(printout t "End time is " (time) crlf)
(close time)
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
why this code doesn't work
(close time)
(open "d:\time.txt" time "w")
(bind ?stime (time))
(printout time "Start time is " ?stime crlf)
(batch run11_new.bat)
(bind ?etime (time))
(printout time t "End time is " ?etime crlf)
(bind ?exectime (- ?etime ?stime))
(printout time t "exectution time equals " ?exectime crlf)
(close time)
[EVALUATION 1] variable stime is unbound [ARGACCES5] Function expected argument 2# to be of time integer or float
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
You're probably have a (clear) or (reset) command in your run11_new.bat file. Those commands will remove the values of any variables bound at the command prompt. I'd suggest temporarily saving the start time to a text file.
(close time)
(open "temp.txt" temp "w")
(printout temp (time) crlf)
(close temp)
(reset)
(timer (loop-for-count (?i 500000) (+ ?i ?i)))
(bind ?etime (time))
(open "temp.txt" temp "r")
(bind ?stime (read temp))
(close temp)
(remove "temp.txt")
(bind ?exectime (- ?etime ?stime))
(open "time.txt" time "w")
(printout time "Start time is " ?stime crlf)
(printout time "End time is " ?etime crlf)
(printout time "Execution time equals " ?exectime crlf)
(close time)
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Run CLIPS batch file from windows command prompt
the batch file contain the following code
(load "D:/CLIPS/with_gateways_interface_rules_servicesv12.CLP")
(load "D:/CLIPS/mitigation3_.CLP")
(reset)
(run)
y
8
zone1
local
1
client1
1
account1
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin1
1
user1_clin1
0
zone2
local
1
client500
1
account500
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin500
1
user500_clin500
0
zone3
local
1
client96
1
account96
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin96
1
user96_clin96
0
zone4
local
4
DC_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
n
y
adminDC
1
user1_DC_srv
2
RPC
rpc
SSH
ssh
DB_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
adminDB
1
user4_DB_srv
1
ORACLE_DB
ora_db_port
Mail_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
admin_Mail
1
user6_Mail_srv
1
MAIL
smtp
Web_SRV
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
admin_Web
1
user8_Web_srv
2
HTTP
http
FTP
ftp
zone5
local
1
client192
1
account192
standard
y
n
y
n
y
admin192
1
user192_clin192
0
internet
internet
n
1
devil
1
administrator
administrator
y
n
AA
1
attacker
0
zoneBB
local
0
zoneUTM
local
0
3
firewall
FW
4
zone1
zone2
internet
zoneBB
8
AnyHost
Web_SRV
http
permit
0
AnyHost
Web_SRV
ftp
permit
1
AnyHost
Mail_SRV
smtp
permit
2
AnyHost
DB_SRV
ora_db_port
permit
3
AnyHost
DC_SRV
rpc
permit
4
AnyHost
DC_SRV
ssh
permit
5
AnyHost
DC_SRV
AnyPort
deny
6
AnyHost
AnyHost
AnyPort
deny
7
router
BB
4
zoneBB
zone3
zone5
zoneUTM
utm
UTM
2
zoneUTM
zone4
4
AnyHost
DC_SRV
different
AnyHost
DB_SRV
different
AnyHost
Web_SRV
different
AnyHost
Mail_SRV
different
If your batch file is named run.bat and is in the same directory as your executable named clips, you'd enter "clips -f run.bat".
From the Basic Programming Guide:
2.1.2 Automated Command Entry and Loading
Some operating systems allow additional arguments to be specified to a program when it begins execution. When the CLIPS executable is started under such an operating system, CLIPS can be made to automatically execute a series of commands read directly from a file or to load constructs from a file. The command-line syntax for starting CLIPS and automatically reading commands or loading constructs from a file is as follows:
Syntax:
clips <option>*
<option> ::= -f <filename> | -f2 <filename> | -l <filename>
For the -f option, <filename> is a file that contains CLIPS commands. If the exit command is included in the file, CLIPS will halt and the user is returned to the operating system after executing the commands in the file. If an exit command is not in the file, CLIPS will enter in its interactive state after executing the commands in the file. Commands in the file should be entered exactly as they would be interactively (i.e. opening and closing parentheses must be included and a carriage return must be at the end of the command). The -f command line option is equivalent to interactively entering a batch command as the first command to the CLIPS prompt.
The -f2 option is similar to the -f option, but is equivalent to interactively entering a batch* command. The commands stored in <filename> are immediately executed, but the commands and their return values are not displayed as they would be for a batch command.
For the -l option, <filename> should be a file containing CLIPS constructs. This file will be loaded into the environment. The -l command line option is equivalent to interactively entering a load command.
In general, if you want to time the execution of one or more commands, you can use the timer function:
(timer (reset) (run))The batch command is the exception to this statement because when executed it merely specifies a file to be used as a replacement for standard input. The contents of the file are retrieved after the batch command finishes executing, so wrapping the batch call in a timer call will not time the commands in the batch file.
The batch* command directly executes the commands/functions found in the specified file, so you can use this rather than the batch command to time a batch file.
(timer (batch* run.bat))Because batch* does not replace standard input, you can only include commands/functions in your batch file. So if your batch file also includes batch input for commands such as read and readline, you can not use batch* with timer.
To time a batch file, I'd suggest wrapping it within another batch file and write the start and end times to a file:
Thanks alot for your help and support
why this code doesn't work
(close time)
(open "d:\time.txt" time "w")
(bind ?stime (time))
(printout time "Start time is " ?stime crlf)
(batch run11_new.bat)
(bind ?etime (time))
(printout time t "End time is " ?etime crlf)
(bind ?exectime (- ?etime ?stime))
(printout time t "exectution time equals " ?exectime crlf)
(close time)
[EVALUATION 1] variable stime is unbound
[ARGACCES5] Function expected argument 2# to be of time integer or float
You're probably have a (clear) or (reset) command in your run11_new.bat file. Those commands will remove the values of any variables bound at the command prompt. I'd suggest temporarily saving the start time to a text file.