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Siddarth Mandalika
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windows/application-management/app-v/appv-auto-batch-sequencing.md
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@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ ms.topic: article
Sequencing multiple apps at the same time requires you to install and start Microsoft Application Virtualization Sequencer (App-V Sequencer), and to install the necessary apps to collect any changes made to the operating system during the installation and building of the App-V package.
Starting with Windows 10 version 1703, running the App-V Sequencer automatically captures and stores your customizations as an App-V project template (.appvt) file. If you want to make changes to this package later, your customizations will be automatically loaded from this template file. This is applicable to all of the sequencing scenarios:
Starting with Windows 10 version 1703, running the App-V Sequencer automatically captures and stores your customizations as an App-V project template (.appvt) file. If you want to make changes to this package later, your customizations will be automatically loaded from this template file. This automatic customization load is applicable to all of the sequencing scenarios:
- Using the **New-BatchAppVSequencerPackages** cmdlet
- Using the App-V Sequencer interface
@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Sequencing multiple apps at the same time requires that you create a **ConfigFil
- ```<AppName>```. The name of the app you're adding to the package.
- ```<InstallerFolder>```. The file path to the folder with the app installer.
- ```<Installer>```. The file name for the app executable. This will typically be an .exe or .msi file.
- ```<Installer>```. The file name for the app executable. This file will typically be an .exe or .msi file.
- ```<InstallerOptions>```. The command-line options required for the app installation.
- ```<TimeoutInMinutes>```. The maximum amount of time, in minutes, that the cmdlet should wait for sequencing to complete. You can enter a different value for each app, based on the size and complexity of the app itself.
- ```<Cmdlet>```. Determines whether the sequencer uses the cmdlet or the App-V Sequencer interface. **True** tells the sequencer to use cmdlet-based sequencing, while **False** tells the sequencer to use the App-V Sequencer interface. You can use both the cmdlet and the interface together in the same ConfigFile, for different apps.
@ -83,11 +83,11 @@ New-BatchAppVSequencerPackages –ConfigFile <path_to_configfile> –VMName <nam
Where ```<name_of_vm>``` is the name of the virtual machine (VM) with the App-V Sequencer installed, where you'll run the batch sequencing, and ```<path_to_your_output>``` is the full path to where the sequenced packages should be copied.
The cmdlet creates a "clean" checkpoint on the VM. Next, the cmdlet copies the first app installer listed in the ConfigFile from the Host computer to the VM, and finally a new session of the VM opens (through VMConnect) and sequencing of the app begins from the command-line. After completing sequencing and package creation for the first app on the VM, the package is copied from the VM to the Host computer, specified in the *OutputPath* parameter. The cmdlet then goes to the second app on your list, reverting the VM back to a "clean" checkpoint and running through all of the steps again, until the second app package is copied to your output folder. This process continues until all apps included in your list are done. After the last app, the VM is reverted back to a "clean" checkpoint and turned off.
The cmdlet creates a "clean" checkpoint on the VM. Next, the cmdlet copies the first app installer listed in the ConfigFile from the Host computer to the VM, and finally a new session of the VM opens (through VMConnect) and sequencing of the app begins from the command-line. After the sequencing and package creation for the first app on the VM is completed, the package is copied from the VM to the Host computer, specified in the *OutputPath* parameter. The cmdlet then goes to the second app on your list, reverting the VM back to a "clean" checkpoint and running through all of the steps again, until the second app package is copied to your output folder. This process continues until all apps included in your list are done. After the last app, the VM is reverted back to a "clean" checkpoint and turned off.
### Review the log files
There are 3 types of log files that occur when you sequence multiple apps at the same time:
There are three types of log files that occur when you sequence multiple apps at the same time:
- **New-BatchAppVSequencerPackages-<*time_stamp*>.txt**. Located in the %temp%\AutoSequencer\Logs directory. This log contains info about the sequencing activities for each app, such as "Copying installer to VM," "Scheduling sequencing task," and so on. Additionally, if an app times out, this log contains the failure along with the checkpoint for troubleshooting the problem.
- **New-BatchAppVSequencerPackages-report-<*time_stamp*>.txt**. Located in the **OutputPath** folder you specified earlier. This log contains info about the connections made to the VM, showing if there were any failures. Additionally, it briefly includes success or failure info for all of the apps.