📎 AI Summary:
The original poster inquires whether the "timeout" command, used in DOS batch scripts on Windows 7 to pause execution, has been replaced by "sleep" in Windows 10. Respondents clarify that Windows 10 still includes the "timeout" executable and that there isn't a native "sleep" command in command prompt or batch scripts; instead, "Start-Sleep" is available in PowerShell for pausing script execution. The overall discussion indicates that "timeout" remains present in Windows 10, and "sleep" is a PowerShell command rather than a batch script command.
The original poster inquires whether the "timeout" command, used in DOS batch scripts on Windows 7 to pause execution, has been replaced by "sleep" in Windows 10. Respondents clarify that Windows 10 still includes the "timeout" executable and that there isn't a native "sleep" command in command prompt or batch scripts; instead, "Start-Sleep" is available in PowerShell for pausing script execution. The overall discussion indicates that "timeout" remains present in Windows 10, and "sleep" is a PowerShell command rather than a batch script command.
Solution
