Thursday, 16 October 2025

Subject: Escalation: CIT Dashboard Codebase Corruption

Hi Sachin,

This is to bring to your attention a critical issue with the CIT Dashboard codebase. Upon review, it appears that the entire branch has been corrupted due to recent performance optimization work, resulting in the loss of nearly two months of development effort.

I was out of office last week, but after checking the current state, it’s clear that the recent changes you made have caused a major breakdown across the entire application. At present, none of the functionalities or pages are working, and there is no optimized or stable build available for the CIT Dashboard. This has severely impacted the project’s progress and overall stability.

Despite raising such issues multiple times (around 50 instances) in the past, it appears that you are still not taking your work seriously or following the required standards and review process. This repeated negligence has now resulted in a complete disruption of the project.

Please treat this as a high-priority issue and share a detailed explanation of what led to this problem, along with your immediate plan to restore the codebase.

Monday, 6 October 2025

๐Ÿงพ Steps to Schedule a Batch File in Windows Task Scheduler

Step 1: Create Your Batch File

  1. Open Notepad.

  2. Type your batch commands, for example:

    @echo off echo Running monthly maintenance... :: Add your commands here pause
  3. Save the file as monthly_task.bat (example name).
    ๐Ÿ“ Save it in a folder like: C:\Scripts\monthly_task.bat


Step 2: Open Task Scheduler

  1. Press Windows + R → type taskschd.msc → press Enter.

  2. The Task Scheduler window will open.


Step 3: Create a Basic Task

  1. Click “Create Basic Task…” on the right side.

  2. Enter a name (e.g., “Run Monthly Batch File”).

  3. Click Next.


Step 4: Set the Trigger (Schedule)

  1. Select “Monthly” → click Next.

  2. Under Months, select All months.

  3. Under Days, enter 1 (this means 1st day of each month).

  4. Set the Start time (e.g., 10:00 AM).

  5. Click Next.


Step 5: Set the Action

  1. Select “Start a program” → click Next.

  2. In the Program/script field, click Browse.

  3. Locate and select your .bat file (C:\Scripts\monthly_task.bat).

  4. Click Next.


Step 6: Finish the Setup

  1. Review the summary page.

  2. Click Finish.


Step 7: (Optional) Run as Administrator

If your batch file needs admin permissions:

  1. Right-click the created task → choose Properties.

  2. In the General tab, check “Run with highest privileges.”

  3. Click OK.


Step 8: Test the Task

  1. Right-click your task → click Run.

  2. Confirm your batch file executes properly.


Result:
Your batch file will now automatically run on the 1st of every month at the time you set.