# automatize reset node function **URL:** \ **Category:** KNIME Analytics Platform\ **Created:** [April 16, 2019, 11:31am UTC](https://forum.knime.com/t/automatize-reset-node-function/14867 "2019-04-16T11:31:29Z")\ **Posts on this page:** 1\ **Showing post:** 2
**Author:** ![ScottF](https://forum-cdn.knime.com/user_avatar/forum.knime.com/scottf/32/61316_2.png) [@ScottF](https://forum.knime.com/u/ScottF)\ **Post date:** [April 24, 2019, 5:40pm UTC](https://forum.knime.com/t/automatize-reset-node-function/14867/2 "2019-04-24T17:40:53Z")
Hello @mike6969 - If you want to schedule workflow execution but don’t have KNIME Server, the workaround is to execute in batch mode, using something like Windows Scheduler to fire off jobs at your designated interval. This forum post provides a bit more info, and some sample Powershell scripts you can adapt: > [@Execution of Knime Workflow in Batch Mode](https://forum.knime.com/t/execution-of-knime-workflow-in-batch-mode/10946/3): > > On the surface, running KNIME in batch looks relatively easy and it is. But its all the small details that can make it complex. The trick is to create a generic, highly parameterized batch job that can run any KNIME workflow. I’ve attached two sample Powershell scripts that will run 1 to many KNIME workflows. When one fails, execution will halt (that behavior can be changed). In my example, I included execution of workflows that have variables in them like Database server URL which are set a… If you’re not using Windows OS, the process will obviously be different, but it’s still doable. Cheers! --- _[View the full topic](https://forum.knime.com/t/automatize-reset-node-function/14867)._