Let>VAR_1=hello Let>VAR_2=bye Assigned>hello_bye,TEST //TEST=FALSE Assigned>%VAR_1%_%VAR_2%,TEST //TEST=FALSE Let>%VAR_1%_%VAR_2%=Ok Assigned>hello_bye,TEST //TEST=TRUE Assigned>%VAR_1%_%VAR_2%,TEST //TEST=FALSE .... was expecting TRUE for one of these syntaxes... Assigned>{%VAR_1%_%VAR_2%},TEST //...

Thanks!

Just a feedback, problem is still present in the 15.0.19b version.

Input on this?

Could someone add some info about this?

Glad to be able to help.

You can use the CopyFolder> command and then the DeleteFolder> to "rename" a folder... but, I cannot understand why the script wouldn't take those variable in the name... are you sure they are set? Use the **BREAKPOINT** just before the CreateDir> and look in the variable "watch list". You could als...

A word of wisdom: NEVER USE TABS FOR AUTOMATION! The way that the browser is using tabs is a hack which is triggering to redraw the window when a user select a new tab. As far as Window is concerned there are no tabs. If you look in the "View System Windows" and use the crossbar to select a Chrome w...

I got the great news about a new release in my mail today, but I cannot find the release info: https://help.mjtnet.com/article/222-version-history

As an example of a really powerful way of adding strings INBETWEEN two capturing groups: LabelToVar>text_string,text_string,1,1,*/ RegEx>(Grovkillen|Allan)(!),text_string,0,,,1,$1..ABC123..$2,text_string_2 MDL>text_string_2 /* text_string: Are you Allan? Allan!? My name is Grovkillen! Aha, Grovkille...

I have now read up on the regex syntax and my previous pattern didn't include a capturing group. I.e. this (?<!\\)[&%$#\{\}~^] needed to be this (?<!\\) ( [&%$#\{\}~^] ) LabelToVar>test_string,test_string,1,1,*/ RegEx>(?<!\\)([&%$#\{\}~^]),test_string,0,,,1,\\$1,test_string_2 MDL>test_string_2 /* te...

I see now that the replace part of regex does in fact allow for regex syntax: LabelToVar>test_string,test_string,1,1,*/ RegEx>(?<!\\)[&%$#\{\}~^],test_string,0,,,1,\test,test_string_2 RegEx>(?<!\\)[&%$#\{\}~^],test_string,0,,,1,\\test,test_string_3 RegEx>(?<!\\)[&%$#\{\}~^],test_string,0,,,1,\r,test...

I have a script which is searching through all my source code and compile the documentation based on a LaTeX syntax. In the source code my comments follow a syntax which makes it fairly straight forward to parse it. BUT, if I want to have a function that makes sure I haven't got any UN-escaped LaTeX...

Use a command line switch together with the Run> command.

An updated version: VBSTART Function LinkFile(LinkFolder, TargetPath, LinkName, IconPath) Set WShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell") LinkFile = WShell.SpecialFolders(LinkFolder) Set oShellLink = CreateObject("WScript.Shell").CreateShortcut(LinkFile & "\" & LinkName & ".lnk") oShellLink.WorkingDirect...