use strict ; 
use warnings ;
use Win32::Process ;
use File::Log;
 
my $call_hProcess     = ""  ;
my $call_Resultat     = 0 ;


$call_Resultat = Win32::Process::Create($call_hProcess,
            "c:/Perl/bin/Perl.exe",
            "perl t2.pl",
            0,
            IDLE_PRIORITY_CLASS,
            "." )  ;


$call_Resultat = Win32::Process::Create($call_hProcess,
            "c:/Perl/bin/Perl.exe",
            "perl t3.pl",
            0,
            IDLE_PRIORITY_CLASS,
            "." )  ;
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use strict ; 
use warnings ;

use File::Log;

# Log INFORMATIONAL or worse to a file
 my $log = File::Log->new({
   debug               => 4,
   logFileName         => 'app.log',
   logFileMode         => '>>',
   dateTimeStamp       => 0,                           
   stderrRedirect      => 0,                           
   defaultFile         => 1,                       
   logFileDateTime     => 0,                           
   appName             => 'MyApp',                 
   PIDstamp            => 1,                       
   storeExpText        => 0,                           
 });

            
for ( my $i=0;  $i <= 50; $i++ ) { 
        sleep 2 ;
        $log->msg(4, "t2.pl : $i\n");
}
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