@Scones, Does this work for you? let>MyText=That darn cat keeps barking all night long. let>FindThis=cat RegEx>FindThis,MyText,0,match,nom,0 if>nom>0 RegEx>FindThis,MyText,0,match,nom,1,dog,res endif mdl>%res% Do you not like RegEx? You can skin a cat, including this one, in many ways. Good Luck, Pe...

Hello All, Does anyone know how to use flags in RegEx? Will you show me how? I have been using RegExBuddy. But the patterns are not working in Macro Scheduler. I think it may be the flags that are set, so I want to set flags the same as they are in RegExBuddy and see if that makes them work in Macro...

@Grovkillen, What book? What are you referring to? Are you saying you should be able to do it without the script? If so, I agree. But, and I don't admit this easily, I have no bloody idea how. But with the script, you must ask yourself, why bother? I think you just wanted me to ask, "What book?" so ...

Hello All, I always use the stand alone script editor when I am working on a macro. This post applies to the stand alone script editor. I have no use for double clicking on a macro script file to have it run. I run my macros in the stand alone editor or I compile them and run the exe file. To that e...

Nevermind. I figured it out.

PepsiHog

Hello Everyone,

How do you share variables between two macros. If the value of "SKY" gets set to "Blue" can that value be passed to another macro that is already running?

Thanks,
PepsiHog

Hi, brandonpresser, I would see if you could use GetPixelColor. If successful, you could have a macro check points on the screen for colors. The window being searched for is fairly large(compared to the game). The likely hood that the same color would be on the screen in say three different location...

Hello Everyone, I recently download RegExBuddy. Great software. I was working on a pattern that I just couldn't quite get. With in 30 minutes of using RegExBuddy, I figured it out. Atleast, as far as REbuddy is concerned. But when I use the same pattern in MS, it doesn't work. ReadFile>E:\Felix's Mo...

Bob,

Want to help. Can you post the code?

Thanks,
PepsiHog

Bob,

I currently don't have Windows 10, so I can't truly test this. But I tried it with a dialog and it is accepted.

ObjectSendtext>3476822,{".'%BKscripts%\SetVoltage.ps1' -portName COM7 -voltage 500"}

Hope this works,
PepsiHog

It figures, right? The boss man is finally ok with hanging out at the water cooler and shooting the stuff. And now no one goes to the water cooler. I guess no one drinks water any more. Diabetes anyone? (See what I did there?) WaterHog and no friends. (Everyone is over there by the frig, where the P...

@zorg Ok. Let's recap. You said there are two images on the screen that are identical. You said that there is no way for you to know which of these images to click on except that there is an image next to the image that will tell you which to click on. Right? Thus, and therefore, the only image that...

@zorg, You can search for both images. The first line findimage finds the main image. The next line findimage finds the second image. Use the if statement after the two findimage commands. Use different vars for each findimage, so you can refer to and use the data for both images. Findimage can give...

@hassen Here is an example of using subroutines. I took the first part of your script and enclosed it in a subroutine. The subroutine name is up to you. You call it using gosub>. It will run the subroutine and then return to the next line after the gosub> that called it. I moved the subroutine to th...

@hassen, You already know how to use FindImage and ScreenCapture. You only need to do the same thing where you indicated. Only this time your image will be double. In the if> statement if it finds the double image then do something else or exit. Subroutines are easy to use and allow you to call them...