<package>
   <job id="js">
      <script language="JScript">
         var WshNetwork = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Network");
         var oDrives = WshNetwork.EnumNetworkDrives();
         var oPrinters = WshNetwork.EnumPrinterConnections();
         WScript.Echo("Domain = " + WshNetwork.UserDomain);
         WScript.Echo("Computer Name = " + WshNetwork.ComputerName);
         WScript.Echo("User Name = " + WshNetwork.UserName);
         WScript.Echo();
         WScript.Echo("Network drive mappings:");
         for(i=0; i<oDrives.Count(); i+=2){
            WScript.Echo("Drive " + oDrives.Item(i) + " = " +
oDrives.Item(i+1));
         }
         WScript.Echo();
         WScript.Echo("Network printer mappings:");
         for(i=0; i<oPrinters.Count(); i+=2){
            WScript.Echo("Port " + oPrinters.Item(i) + " = " +
oPrinters.Item(i+1));
         }
      </script>
   </job>
</package>

find an example in msdn, but it displays the message in messagebox not
in console window

thinktwice wrote:
> <package>
>    <job id="js">
>       <script language="JScript">
<snip>
>       </script>
>    </job>
> </package>
>
> find an example in msdn, but it displays the message in
> messagebox not in console window

Are you running it with WScript.exe or CScript.exe? CScript.exe should
echo to the console window.

Richard.

i call it in bat file, 
like this :
cmd CScript /k C:\test.wsf

I'm kinda intermediate with Javascript, what is this type of syntax
referencing to?

thinktwice wrote:
> i call it in bat file,
> like this :
> cmd CScript /k C:\test.wsf

The - cmd - command starts another instance of the command interpreter
process, but it does not open a console window for that process. If it
did open a new console window then it would be to that window that echo
would write, but as there is no console window popping up message boxes
is probably what Microsoft see as the best alternative (especially given
that CScript has a switch to turn off message output for batch file
use).

If you execute:-

CScript C:\test.wsf

- in a batch file (or literally in the console window) echo does write
to that window.

Richard.

thanks Richard, it works