Look in run.bat, the next to the last line states:
if "%NOPAUSE%" == "" pause
The pause command (look it up in Windows help) displays the message in question.
Usually, a developer places a line like this at the end of a batch file to prevent the
command window from closing automatically if the user double-clicked the batch file in
Explorer, rather than running it from a command prompt. If you like, you can edit the
file to remove the line, or you can set the NOPAUSE environment variable to any value and
the pause is skipped.
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