I have something blasphemous to tell you.
Unit Testing is wrong.
There, I said it.
I know I just insulted most people's sacred cow.
Sorry, not sorry.
I will explain, bear with me.
I have something blasphemous to tell you.
Unit Testing is wrong.
There, I said it.
I know I just insulted most people's sacred cow.
Sorry, not sorry.
I will explain, bear with me.
|
Inntel Hotel at Amsterdam, Zaandam |
(Useful pre-reading: About these papers)
This assumes that you have previously established a wi-fi connection, so windows has created what it calls a "profile".
In short, the commands are:
netsh wlan connect ssid=<ssid> name=<name>
and
netsh wlan disconnect
To obtain ssid and name, use:
netsh wlan show profile
This should display all existing profile names, and by default, the <name> is the same as the <ssid>.
Things can get more complicated if you have multiple wi-fi adapters, or an ssid that differs from the profile name, but the above should cover the general case.
I did a quick search for the term and did not find anything concrete, so I thought I might as well publicly document my thoughts.