@echo off
REM ============================================================
REM  install-autostart.bat - register web-vnc as a startup task.
REM  Creates a scheduled task "web-vnc" that runs at YOUR logon
REM  (as the current user, with highest privileges available to
REM  you) and opens a VISIBLE console window running
REM  scripts\autostart-run.bat. The console stays open while
REM  web-vnc serves, and pauses on error so you can see why it
REM  did not start.
REM
REM  Why logon (not boot/SYSTEM): a task that runs as SYSTEM at
REM  boot runs in session 0 and CANNOT show a window on your
REM  desktop, so you would never see its output. Running at your
REM  logon, in your session, makes the console visible. (If you
REM  need it before any user logs in, that requires the hidden
REM  SYSTEM/boot variant - which is invisible by design.)
REM  Requires administrator rights (auto-elevates).
REM  Run set-password.bat first to configure the password.
REM ============================================================
cd /d "%~dp0"

REM Admin check + auto-elevate.
net session >nul 2>nul
if errorlevel 1 (
  echo Requesting administrator rights ...
  powershell -Command "Start-Process -FilePath '%~f0' -Verb RunAs"
  exit /b
)

if not exist "webvnc.conf" (
  echo [error] Password is not configured. Run set-password.bat first.
  pause
  exit /b 1
)
if not exist "scripts\autostart-run.bat" (
  echo [error] scripts\autostart-run.bat not found.
  pause
  exit /b 1
)

set "TASK=web-vnc"
set "CMD=%~dp0scripts\autostart-run.bat"

echo Creating scheduled task "%TASK%" (at logon, current user, highest, visible) ...
schtasks /Create /TN "%TASK%" /TR "cmd /c \"%CMD%\"" /SC ONLOGON /RL HIGHEST /F
if errorlevel 1 (
  echo [error] Could not create the task.
  pause
  exit /b 1
)

echo.
echo Done. web-vnc will start automatically when you log in: a console
echo window will open and stay while it serves. Close that window to stop it.
echo Start it now (without re-logging-in):
echo   schtasks /Run /TN "%TASK%"
echo Remove it with: uninstall-autostart.bat
echo.
pause