Did you know there was a Macro Scheduler SDK? It allows you to run Macro Scheduler code from right within your own apps. You can run and interact with MacroScript code within VB, C++, C#, Delphi, VBScript … or any other programming language which lets you use a COM object or Win native DLL.

It even works in Python. Here’s a small example which uses the screen image recognition functionality to find and click on the Windows Start button:

Another slightly more complex example which opens Notepad and types into it. It also demonstrates how you can call chunks of code at a time instead of all at once and set and get the value of script variables during execution. It also gets the result of the script set via MACRO_RESULT:

More information about the MacroScript SDK can be found here.

A number of customers have used the SDK to build macro-ing capabilities into their own products and/or create tighter integrations between their own software and automation routines using MacroScript.

If you’re interested in trialling a copy or getting pricing info drop us a line.