Extreme Script Editor Download
Josefa Trimino
I'm trying to run an applescript from Automator that restarts my AirPort Extreme. The Automator script is a Calendar Alarm type. When I run the script directly from Automator, it works just fine. When the calendar triggers Automator, I get the following:
I've made sure that the script itself, Automator, etc... all have access in Security and Privacy -> Accessibility. I've tried removing any delay from the applescript. I'm at a loss. I'd appreciate any ideas to help solve the issue. Thanks!
Better yet, why not just bypass Automator completely? Again, in script editor, export that code as an app, granting accessibility access in system preferences. Then you can run that file on a calendar event directly from calendar app.
If you want to avoid using Calendar.app, here is an interesting solution you may be interested in. This following code, saved as an application in script editor, allows you to insert your desired time to launch any application you choose...
it is lagging behind my typing and I am not a fast typer! Does anyone have/had the problem? Is there a solution? I am working on Windows 7 (64), and my resource monitor shows some 25% CPU usage when I scroll in my scripts, which also sounds too much to me...
the extreme slow performance is solved: has nothing to do with JMP, only it impacted JMP much more than any of the microsoft products. It's been a miscommunication between the labtop and the docking station, solved by using another docking station, technical details were above my understanding.
sorry I was not answering. Got a brand new computer, hoped my problem would disappear but it persists. The color option is off, and obviously not the root cause of the problem. When typing in an empty script the lag is just as bad as with some 200 lines script.
I'm pretty new to modding and have gotten really far in a project on Emerald using only modding tools (since I can't script), but I have found some issues I can't solve without scripting, so can someone help me with the following? I'd really appreciate it.:kikkoman:
I also need to know how to save script changes, because I've made some clumsy attempts combining Advance Map and Extreme Script Editor 1.0, but I don't seem to be able to save the script changes to the ROM. I hope you can help me with this, because I've spent a lot of time on the project and I'm pretty invested in it at this point, so I'd love to fix those glaring flaws. If you help me, I'll of course mention your username wherever I post the final result.
Add the script to your toolbar
On the Document Tab, click on the down arrow next to the Script icon. With your mouse, hover over the name of the script you want to add to a toolbar and click on the yellow Pin to the right of the script name. This displays all your toolbars. You can add your script to an existing toolbar or select New Toolbar from the bottom of the list and give your custom toolbar a name.
First I want to say that I'm very new to scripting. The missions I have made in the past have been very light on scripting. I'm making a mission that will randomly generate a mission for you. All the scripts work when playing the mission in MP, hosting the mission on my own machine. The scripts also work fine on a dedicated server when I execVM them in the on activation field of a editor placed trigger, such as Radio Alpha. The problem I'm running into is, I would like to release this mission to the public, so I'm trying to put anti griefing measures in place, by only giving the first player slot the ability to generate the mission. I accomplished this by using the following code.
The variables that these scripts define update on the persons machine that ran these scripts, but not the other machines, and obviously not the server, because the mission isn't generated. I know this, because I have a radio trigger set up to display the variables I'm using for testing. Again I want to reiterate that the scripts run fine when I have an editor placed trigger, with on activation being execVM "gennorm.sqf", and they also run fine when I host a local server. I'm obviously missing something that is causing these scripts to only be run on the client that execs them. I would appreciate any help on this.
It likely works when you use the radio triggers because the triggers exist on all machines, and when you broadcast radio Alpha the server and clients all ExecVM the gennorm.sqf. But from addAction (local to client) the server does not run anything due to the locality which @pierremgi points out. Your "if (isServer)" scopes get bypassed entirely, the scripts are only running on clients.
That looks like a great way to do that. Thank you. Also, thanks for noticing the missing marker. One change that I will need to make to what you provided is, put the addActions for insert in another script, and remote exec those for all clients, because all players need to be able to see those. Thanks again.
Sarah Connor experiences extreme character growth from her introduction in THE TERMINATOR to her key role in TERMINATOR 2: JUDGMENT DAY. She initially refuses her destiny with angry disbelief in the first film, shouting:
Despite enacting her revenge on Bill, she also manages to forgive him, cementing her personal growth. The final images of the film, showing Kiddo crying with happiness, after embarking on a new life with her child, further demonstrate the extreme emotional change that has occurred in her.
Newtek's long history in video production switchers-starting with the Amiga-based Video Toaster and more recent portable TriCaster units-takes an extreme leap forward with the rackmountable TriCaster 850 Extreme.
Upgrade Replacement Path (X2 panels) - Enhance your future HMI offering with modern X2 hardware and state-of-the-art iX Developer software including graphics, scripting, alarms, recipes, remote access and multiple communication drivers. iX Developer supports and integrated E-Designer to iX Developer project conversion feature (as well as Information Designer to iX Developer).
The index is made from the the alarm name column (first column in the alarm configurator that normally has no function for us ), which has default values: AlarmItem0, AlarmItem1 etc.
The script extract the number part 0,1,2 etc to a global tag, to be used as a page index in the PDF viewer object. Finally the Popup screen is opened.
During the years, we have helped customers creating solutions based on SQL Server connectivity.
There is a need to be able to move such an application to X2 aswell with minimal change of script code.
Custom Welcome screen is supported on X2 base v2 and X2 pro/marine/control/extreme. Currently only X2 base v2 and X2 extreme support customization using this .cfg file and this require the latest versions of the system programs (X2 base V2 v1.02 b280 X2 extreme v2.1 b430).
Fair warning! Any programming and scripting adventures can at first, be; very frustrating, extremely rewarding, can sink you into the depths of a learning curve for a long period of time, expand one's thinking patterns far beyond normal, cause one to pull one's hair out, cause one to become much faster and productive on their computer, can at times force one to restart their system frequently, and quite possibly be the most amazing and fun thing you have ever done. Enter at your own risk, for once the journey has begun the "you" you have always known may never return.
Disclaimer: Apple, AppleVis and Nicholas are not responsible for anything you may do to, with or for, your computer. If you enter the world of scripting or programming, whatever you create you own completely yourself, failures or successes. Such is the fate of any developer, regardless of the platform or experience . Having a back up of your important stuff is a very good idea.
That is not to say that it is overly dangerous, or that there is no help out there, many resources exist that can assist on your journey. I will include any links I can find near the bottom of this post. I can say, in the twenty-five years that I have dabbled with AppleScript, I have never had to reinstall any software because of my scripting. Admittedly, I am more of an advanced dabbler, but I am certainly no expert. I have personally enjoyed the easier scripts that help automate my systems. I am perfectly happy staying at that level. Dabbling with easy AppleScripts has expanded my thought patterns and taught me much about Mac OS and my computer that I might never have learned otherwise. It has been and continues to be, one of the most frustrating, gratifying and amazing adventures I have ever embarked upon. Really!
In the traditional methods of teaching any programming, the first project is always, showing how to create something that presents two simple words on the computer for the user to see. These traditional words are, "Hello World." In keeping with Apple's usually non-traditional method, and considering the AppleVis community, there will be a slight variation in our own approach. Rather than printing the words on the screen, we will have the computer actually 'say' the words instead. I know what you might be thinking, programming is complex. However, the above project is actually much easier than one might think. When I began my own scripting adventures with AppleScript in the early nineties (Was it System 7?), this is also how I began.
AppleScript is known as an 'English-like' language. Meaning, at the dabbler level, most commands and blocks of script are typed with easy to understand words that read just like the English language. So the benefit is having an easier to understand process from beginning to end. Just looking through your script pretty much tells you what it will do, and to what. Although, there are many levels of expertise beyond my dabbles. I find some sneaky scripts online that completely baffle me, and look more like math equations than anything. It's okay though, this is normal and only shows how much room for advancement actually exists.
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