How to capture the output of a script if it is being ran by the task scheduler

for /l is your friend:

for /l %x in (1, 1, 100) do echo %x

Starts at 1, steps by one, and finishes at 100.

Use two %s if it's in a batch file

for /l %%x in (1, 1, 100) do echo %%x

(which is one of the things I really really hate about windows scripting)

If you have multiple commands for each iteration of the loop, do this:

for /l %x in (1, 1, 100) do (
   echo %x
   copy %x.txt z:\whatever\etc
)

or in a batch file

for /l %%x in (1, 1, 100) do (
   echo %%x
   copy %%x.txt z:\whatever\etc
)

Key:
/l denotes that the for command will operate in a numerical fashion, rather than operating on a set of files
%x is the loops variable
(starting value, increment of value, end condition[inclusive] )

curl -K myconfig.txt -o output.txt 

Writes the first output received in the file you specify (overwrites if an old one exists).

curl -K myconfig.txt >> output.txt

Appends all output you receive to the specified file.

Note: The -K is optional.