Windows partition manager from command line

For a GUI, I suggest checking out MPEG Streamclip which does have the ability to do batch processing.

Alternatively, there are (now deprecated) command line tools available in /usr/libexec/podcastproducer and the replacement at /usr/bin/pcastaction. Specifically;

pcastaction encode --input=INFILE --output=OUTFILE --encoder=iphone

You can find more by running pcastaction help encode

So a sample script to do this would be as follows:

#! /bin/sh

for FILE in /PATH/TO/FOLDER/OF/MOVIES/*; do
    /usr/bin/pcastaction encode --basedir="/PATH/TO/FOLDER/OF/MOVIES" --input="$FILE" --output="$FILE".m4v --encoder=iphone
done

If you are currently in the command prompt and have a file called test.png and , which are located in c:\test you can do the following:

If you are at the directory (so should say c:\test>) just type:

test.png

which would open test in the default png picture editor.

If the files name contains spaces, then simply enclose the file name within " "

 "this image.png"

You can alternatively type:

c:\test\test.png

which will open the file no matter where you currently are.

Finally, you can pass the picture to another program. For example, if you have an image editor called imageedit.exe and it supports opening files through command lines (and if the program is pathed/accessible or you are in it's current directory), you can type the following:

 imageedit c:\test\test.png