Run a .bat file with CMDER

You misspelled Control Panel as Contol_Panel.

Since I don't believe this can be done through a simple .bat file, this seem like a job for AutoHotKey.

AutoHotkey (AHK) is a free, open-source macro-creation and automation software for Windows that allows users to automate repetitive tasks. It is driven by a scripting language that was initially aimed at providing keyboard shortcuts, otherwise known as hotkeys, that over time evolved into a full-fledged scripting language.

According to this forum post from 2014 you should be able to toggle window visibility with a script similar to this:

#NoTrayIcon
#Persistent

global hBatFile

/* Setup Tray icon and add item that will handle
* double click events
*/
Menu Tray, Icon
Menu Tray, Icon, C:\windows\system32\cmd.exe
Menu Tray, Add, Show / Hide Pingu, TrayClick
Menu Tray, Add, Close Pingu, CloseItem
Menu Tray, Default, Show / Hide Pingu

;// Run program or batch file hidden
DetectHiddenWindows On
Run pingu.bat,, Hide, PID
WinWait ahk_pid %PID%
hBatFile := WinExist()
DetectHiddenWindows Off
return

TrayClick:
OnTrayClick()
return

;// Show / hide program or batch file on double click
OnTrayClick() {
    if DllCall("IsWindowVisible", "Ptr", hBatFile) {
        WinHide ahk_id %hBatFile%

    } else {
        WinShow ahk_id %hBatFile%
        WinActivate ahk_id %hBatFile%
    }
}

CloseItem() {

       DetectHiddenWindows On
       WinWait ahk_class ConsoleWindowClass
       Process, Close, cmd.exe
       DetectHiddenWindows Off
       ExitApp

}

This script was tested with AutoHotKey 1.1.24.00 (May 2016).

EDIT: Here is a link to the OPs modified version with improvements.

In this instance:

• pingu.bat is the (arbitrary) name of the batch file we wish to run
• hBatFile is an arbitrary variable name holding some window information
• Pingu is an arbitrary name which shows in the additional AHK tray menu items

Simply save the script as something like tray.ahk (note the .ahk script extension) and double click to run it (assuming you have installed AutoHotKey).

The script starts the batch file minimized and replaces the default AHK script icon with a miniature console window icon in the tray.

Console window visibility can be toggled with a double click of the tray icon or the added tray menu item (appearing in bold at the bottom of the selection menu).

Closing both the batch file and the command window can be done with the added Close menu item below Show / Hide (Exit will only close the script, not the console window).

Also note that

Run pingu.bat,, Hide, PID

will obviously need pingu.bat to be replaced with the name of your own batch file. This line assumes that the AHK script appears in the same directory as pingu.bat or that pingu.bat is globally accessible (i.e. it has been added to a folder in your system Path or user PATH variables). Otherwise, you will want to replace pingu.bat with the full path to the executable (watch for spaces!).

Caveats

This script mostly acts as an interface to window visibility. What this means is that if you Exit via the tray icon, you are only exiting the AHK script, not your batch file.

The simple solution is to use the added Close menu item to exit both the script and stop cmd.exe. Alternatively, you can:

• Show the console window and use Ctrl + C (or simply close the console window with the red 'X') to terminate the batch process.

• Select Exit from the tray icon to stop the AHK script

They are separate processes, as mentioned.

Note: Orphaned console programs with hidden windows cannot be directly accessed again if the AHK script is terminated with Exit first — but you can use Task Manager to close the associated cmd.exe process.

The Close menu item as written works fine if there is only one cmd.exe process. However, if more than one cmd.exe process is running, this may not properly close the batch file you started with the script (it may close something else). You may want to look into closing by process ID (PID) instead. That said, you can use the same Show/Close/Exit process above as well.

Script Notes

Menu Tray, Icon, C:\windows\system32\cmd.exe

refers to the location of a compiled executable with an associated embedded icon file. You should be able to replace this with a reference to any executable with an embedded icon or with a direct reference to an .ico icon file as well e.g.

Menu Tray, Icon, C:\Path\To\Icons\icon.ico