Cleaned up output of batch files. Added watchr script that runs on windows

[ifedotov]

batch files didn't have echo off so the output displayed unnecessary lines
also since I got watchr to work on windows (it should probably run on other platforms too) I also added echo off to test.bat so as not to clutter the log file with commands

[IgorMinar]

ok, now I see why the watchr script didn't work for you. I forgot that it uses many unix commands.

I would much prefer to have one watchr script for both *nix and wndows and have the script figure out where its running and then do the right thing.

You can take a stab at this, or I'll use your windows script to create one that works in both cases.

[ifedotov]

I think my script should work on *nix as is because it uses ruby commands rather then system. And the paths are relative.
I have an ubuntu laptop I should be able to test it on, though I haven't touched it for some time.
If you are not on windows you should be able to test it easily too I think.
One thing though is I couldn't get it go up the folder tree. In the original script there is cd .. that didn't work for me for some reason. And regex in watch() would not respond to ../ or c:/ it seemed to work only down the tree.
I was going to look at watchr code but I am not a ruby developer so I am not sure I am ready to hack it up. It would be nice to have it print a list of paths it's watching when you fire it up

[katowulf]

Thanks for the watchr script; this worked well for me; can't wait to see it in the seed!

[IgorMinar]

the switch to Testacular made all of these changes obsolete.

thanks for the contribution thought!