>> One doubt, what was the purpose of having the LARGEADDRESSAWARE flag in a 32 bit environment. No matter the flag is specified or not, in a 32 bit process, the pointers will be capable of
>> handling 2^32 addresses right?
LARGEADDRESSAWARE enables an application to use 3GB memory which is within limits of 2^32 (4GB).

>> Are you saying that even if I start the OS with /3GB switch, my application cannot use the memory after 2GB unless this flag is specified?
The flag tells the OS to increase user mode address space by 1 GB and make it 3GB and make kernel mode 1 GB, but this can cause issues with applications which hasn’t ‘requested’ for a larger address space. Hence the designers chose to allow only those applications to see the extra 1GB space which has requested for the extra space. So how to request for this space: via LARGEADDRESSAWARE flag which in turn adds IMAGE_FILE_LARGE_ADDRESS_AWARE to the image header.

So what happens to the applications which hasn’t requested the extra 1GB space? They continue to use 2GB, the 1GB remains invisible to the app, which means the memory is wasted. Why is it wasted? Neither kernel nor the user mode app is using it.

LARGEADDRESSAWARE and /3GB work in tandem. Its good for server machines which run SQL server or other heavy apps. Sometimes good with Visual Studio which loads a huge number of projects.
Thank you,
Nibu

One doubt, what was the purpose of having the LARGEADDRESSAWARE flag in a 32 bit environment. No matter the flag is specified or not, in a 32 bit process, the pointers will be capable of handling 2^32 addresses right? But of course the upper 2B is reserved for kernel. Are you saying that even if I start the OS with /3GB switch, my application cannot use the memory after 2GB unless this flag is specified?

set rand=%random:~-n%

where ‘n’ is the amount of digits you want your random number to be. eg:

set rand=%random:~-2%

will randomly generate a 2 digit number.
Hope this helps

———————————————————————————————————————-

According to MSDN :

For PropSheetLook_List

The framework displays scroll arrows if there are more list items than will fit in the visible area of the list.

Unfortunately, scroll bars are not displayed when there are many items presents outside visible area.

———————————————————————————————————————-

According to MSDN :

For PropSheetLook_List

The framework displays scroll arrows if there are more list items than will fit in the visible area of the list.

Unfortunately, scroll bars are not displayed when there are many items presents outside visible area.

setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
for %%i in (*) do (
echo !random!
)