Mar 1, 2018 - Jan 13, 2017 Additional software: XYplorer VLC media player Tixati IrfanView Bandizip ProcessExplorer Anti-Telemetry: O&O ShutUp10.
Hold this thread clean PLEASE, no questions, no answers. Use an other thread to discuss things.
License key for matlab 2013 b license torrent. If you want to ask something or just give some feedback, you can use the - - - This is an new thread with stuff from the collection thread, but with better layout i hope. Tip: there is an another scripting tutorial made by An good start to learn XYplorer in general is to Here is an 'Overview of existing scripts' > Let's start: How to execute a script? An warning first: Please note that you should test new scripts always with an backup of your real files, just to take care. But since an script can switch to an other path and delete for example files, you should execute only scripts you are sure what they do exactly. Attention: if an script have no error-handling to prevent users from mistakes, you should use an script only for the exact purpose it was indented, other-wise the script could make unexpected actions. If an script does nothing for you you maybe have to select an file first?
Best test new scripts always via 'Scripting > Try Script.' First, to learn what it do. An example one-liner script would just be. Code: 'Multi-Script: Script 1' $var = input('What's your name?' ); msg 'Hello $var ( or%USERNAME%?)'; msg 'Hello World'; msg 'Finshed'; 'Multi-Script: Script Two' $var_file = '; $var_User = '%USERNAME%'; $var_DATE = '; msg ' $var_User has selected $var_fileat $var_DATE'; Note the indention!!! For more read the help > Advanced Topics > Scripting Here is an short collection of possibilities to execute an XYplorer script file (xys) There are two main ways: A: execute an script on the fly without saving it first to an file.
B: first save the script to an file and then execute that script by using command 'load' Quick Explanation: If you find an script in the forum the easiest way to use this is to utilize 'Scripting > Try Script.' Which enables the debugger and you see step-for-step what happens. Use 'Scripting > Run Script.' If you know what you do because here is no debugger involved. The script just runs. 'One-liner' scripts can be just pasted into the address bar (maybe with leading '::')::openwith Notepad, (m); If you want to keep an script for ever i would find it handy to paste the script to an plain text file and then 'load' it.
With a script in a separate file you can 'load' it from everywhere but you have to modify it at an single place only. Also it is easier to backup and exchange scripts if saved to a text file. For example a text file ' Data Scripts OpenWithNotepad.xys' which contains the script can be execute by utilizing 'load OpenWithNotepad;' (no path needed for that folder, no extension needed). (Tip: to find your ' Data ' folder utilize 'Go' menu and 'Go to Application Data Folder') See below for more explanations. A A) How to execute a script without saving the code to an file first To execute an script without creating an script file first you have for example this seven possibilities. Op x pro ii keygen generator online. Chose one of this.
Code: 1.) Use XYplorer menu 'Scripting > Try Script.' Paste or type in the script Example: msg '; and press OK. 'Try Script' always starts with stepping enabled. Note that the debug window appears; try an right click on the [Continue] button and spot the additional options.
There is also the command 'Scripting > Run Script.' Which executes an script without calling the debugger. Note that you can reuse this script till you overwrite it. XYplorer even remember it after an reboot. Tip: you can disable code with /*.*/ block comment and // line comment signs. Code: 2.) Use the XYplorer address bar for an one-liner script with 'Quick scripting' - 'Quick scripting' (Extended Scripting) Enable entering scripts through location interfaces (Address Bar, Go To, Catalog, Favorites). Such scripts must be additionally prefixed with a double-colon (::) to distinguish them from normal locations.
Note that that script is stored from XYplorer internally and you can reuse it e.g. From the address bar history. Examples:::msg 'Hello World!' ;::$temp = '; msg $temp; $new = replace($temp, ' ', '_'); msg $new; Only true for older XYplorer versions: Note that you have to enable 'Quick scripting' via 'Tools > Configuration. > Advanced' (F9 key).
Code: 3.) Use User-Defined Commands (UDC) for an one-liner script UDC are user defined menu commands, you may also assign keyboard shortcuts to them. How-to: XYplorer menu 'User > Manage Commands.' 'Run Script' section New.
> Add New Command Caption: [ just an short description] Script: [ add your code here;] Note that that script is saved from XYplorer internally for later reuse. Tip: click the [Assign Keyboard Shortcut] button and choose a Keyboard Shortcut to your new UDC.
Read for more info: See examples. Code: 4.) Use Custom Toolbar Buttons (CTB) for an one-liner script How-to: XYplorer menu 'Tools > Customize Toolbar.' Add an 'User Button #1' and click [OK] Right click this new User-Button and customize it: - Name: optional, this is not really needed - Icon: optional, this is not really needed - On click: [ add your code here;] - On right-click: [ optional script for right clicking this CTB] Note that that script is saved from XYplorer internally for later reuse. Tip: To assign a Keyboard Shortcut to an button, utilize 'User-Defined Commands' (see above) and use command 'button ctb23;' as script (if you work on CTB number '23'). See introducing of Custom Toolbar Buttons at See an example.