ADB (Android Debug Bridge) and BAT (Batch File) are both very useful tools, but they also have some limitations.
ADB limitations include:
Device compatibility: Some devices may have incomplete ADB support due to manufacturer customization.
Requires USB connection: ADB typically requires a USB connection to the device, which limits its use on remote devices.
Permission restrictions: Some functions may require root permissions to execute, and obtaining root permissions may violate the device's warranty agreement.
Operation complexity: ADB command line operations are relatively complex, and it may take some time to learn for users who are not familiar with the command line.
The limitations of BAT files include:
Windows platform limitations: BAT files are mainly suitable for Windows platforms and have poor compatibility with other operating systems such as Linux or MacOS.
Limited functions: Although BAT files can complete simple batch processing tasks, their support for complex logic and operations is relatively limited.
Security: BAT files pose certain security risks because they can execute system commands and may cause system damage if maliciously exploited.
Although these tools have certain limitations, in appropriate scenarios they are still very valuable tools that can help users with device management and automated task execution.