Ah, nice approach! I will think about it and maybe add a "gesture recognizer" to it. I have some idea of doing it by making some orthogonal calculations and store the vectors as an array and based on the series of vectors I could interpret a gesture.

Yes sure! The thing is though... You need to use a database to pass the data back to the main process. Or find another way, if you do please tell me how you did it. The idea is to compile the script to an executable and from the main process you then start "yourself" but pass a variable from the com...

Ok, then maybe the use of a mouse click is needed. I was hoping it be a native windows or HTML/browser based app.

And they need to be clicked? The image I mean... Or could it be programmatically "clicked" instead of using the mouse?

Yes it's possible to do what you're asking. The only way to know how to do it is to start coding it. We'll help you along the way.

Yes I'm not using the MS "launcher".

If you want to close the editor after the script ends (for whatever reason) you can do this using PyExec:

JRL, thanks for the feedback. I understand how you see it.

In my current project I have now made the python code run as sub processes.

Thanks, got it

All right, then my roadmap is to convert these executions of python code as sub-processes that will exit them selves and thus not crash. Thanks for the feedback!

I have a feeling that MS is starting a new instance of the Python code each PyExec. The memory allocation is increasing at a fairly linear pace and rate. Change the Wait>1 to Wait>0.01 and it will crash within a minute.

Is it possible to use this Kernel32 function? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windo ... memoryinfo

Run this script AS COMPILED and observe the process memory usage. It will grow rapidly until it crashes. Label>START_OF_SCRIPT //format=1 PYExec>import datetime%CRLF%print(datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ")),ISO_8601_format_1 //format=2 PYExec>import datetime%CRLF%print(dateti...

Just a clean up to show the output in a message: //format=1 PYExec>import datetime%CRLF%print(datetime.datetime.utcnow().strftime("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%SZ")),ISO_8601_format_1 //format=2 PYExec>import datetime%CRLF%print(datetime.datetime.now().astimezone().replace(microsecond=0).isoformat()),ISO_8601_fo...

If you have the Java code working you could just initiate it from MacroScheduler? You cannot have Java code internally in the MS script, but you can have VBScript and Python code internally.