anchor.diff:  :: JRE 6
   echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   JRE 6...>> "%LOGPATH%\%LOGFILE%"
   echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   JRE 6...
  -:: 1st line is for updates 23-xx, after 64-bit runtimes were introduced.
  -:: 2nd line is for updates 1-22, before Oracle released 64-bit JRE 6 runtimes
  +:: 1st line is for updates 23-xx, after Oracle introduced 64-bit runtimes
  +:: 2nd line is for updates 1-22, before 64-bit JRE 6 runtimes existed
   %WMIC% product where "IdentifyingNumber like '{26A24AE4-039D-4CA4-87B4-2F8__160__FF}'" call uninstall /nointeractive>> "%LOGPATH%\%LOGFILE%"
   %WMIC% product where "IdentifyingNumber like '{3248F0A8-6813-11D6-A77B-00B0D0160__0}'" call uninstall /nointeractive>> "%LOGPATH%\%LOGFILE%"
   
  
positive.code: echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   Targeting individual JRE versions...
  echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   This might take a few minutes. Don't close this window.
  
  :: Okay, so all JRE runtimes (series 4-8) use product GUIDs, with certain numbers that increment with each new update (e.g. Update 25)
  :: This makes it easy to catch ALL of them through liberal use of WMI wildcards ("_" is single character, "%" is any number of characters)
  :: Additionally, JRE 6 introduced 64-bit runtimes, so in addition to the two-digit "Update XX" revision number, we also check architecture 
  :: type, which always equals '32' or '64'. So first wildcard is architecture and second is revision/update number.
  
  :: JRE 8
  echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   JRE 8...>> "%LOGPATH%\%LOGFILE%"
  
negative.code: 
  :: If we DON'T want to force-close Java, then check for possible running Java processes and abort the script if we find any
  if %FORCE_CLOSE_PROCESSES%==no (
  	echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   Variable FORCE_CLOSE_PROCESSES is set to '%FORCE_CLOSE_PROCESSES%'. Checking for running processes before execution.>> "%LOGPATH%\%LOGFILE%"
  	echo %CUR_DATE% %TIME%   Variable FORCE_CLOSE_PROCESSES is set to '%FORCE_CLOSE_PROCESSES%'. Checking for running processes before execution.
  
  	:: Don't ask...
  	:: Okay so basically we loop through this list of processes, and for each one we dump the result of the search in the '%%a' variable. 
  