bsharp, I think you missed Bob's point. Your code with the Repeat> is useless. the Separate> function already places your lines into an array. In the example simply stop at the Separate line and your done. Try it. Just address any member of the variable with APT_N where N is any number up to the val...

Have you ever tried turning on Logging for your process? You can usually figure out what has happened from looking at the log file. You might also add a screen capture (it's a Macro Scheduler command you can code) from time to time in your code so that you "see" what the screen looked like the night...

if your .doc file exists in a folder other than your script folder, then include the path to the file in the run> line.


run>C:\my documents\apple.doc

Label>Start
Day>TheDay
if>{(%TheDay%=1) or (%TheDay%=3)}
run>SomeWordDoc.doc
endif
Label>End

You might want to schedule this to run every day at a certain time...

Just curious...Why do you need the "working" area of a dialog and are these dialogs that you write or from other apps?

I believe 10.019 fixed an issue with the ScreenCapture command saving it's output in jpeg format.

Check out the WaitPixelColor> command

WaitPixelColor>SomeColor,X_Loc,Y_Loc,SecondsToWait
If>WPC_RESULT=False
do something.....
else
do something else
endif

Also take a look at GetPixelColor.

just a quick note about your previous text concerning the looping of control within MacroScheduler. I have dozens of subroutines (SRT>'s in MacroSched lingo) that I keep in my MacroScheduler UI and can very quickly pop them into any code I am creating. Makes for very fast coding and definitely reusa...

You can certainly call Macro Scheduler from a command line with the necessary settings to run a certain macro and pass that macro any necessary variables. Have you tried simply calling an external exe from your VB app?

To search for multiple files, you will need to capture examples of each one, and choose what the search sequence should be so that your code starts looking for image1 and goes to imageN acting on whichever image is found. This will certainly take a few seconds to step through, which may allow the sc...

Could you send the contents of the "large" variable that is causing a crash? My guess is that there is a string within your variable which is being interpreted as something like a CR/LF and causing problems with the call. As always, you should turn on logging in your script and place % around around...

If you could include your wln> code, that might help, but my guess is that you have not used the "result" setting in WLN> the correct format is: wln>FileName,result,TheDataToBeWritten In case the write to the file encounters a problem, the "result" variable will contain a code which might indicate t...

My suggestion would be to use the Image Recognition from MacroScript...Use your Webrecorder code up to the point of pushing the button, then use Image recognition to find the image, move the mouse to that postion, then simply use LClick to push the button.

While I have no idea what you are actually trying to accomplish, here is one way to distinguish between Alpha and Numeric. let>ValidNum=0123456789 let>SomeString=1234K5678 MidStr>%SomeString%,5,1,SearchThis Pos>SearchThis,ValidNum,1,CheckThis if>CheckThis>0 mdl>%SearchThis% is numeric else mdl>%Sear...

You are correct that both Enterprise and Personal can compile EXEs. The key is whether or not you are purchasing a Pro version. It can be Enterprise Pro or Personal Pro.