World's simplest question: how to open M. S. with an hotkey?

[dsdsds]

How can I open the Macro Scheduler general window in a script? (the equivalent of double click on the tray icon)

D.

[Captive]

This worked for me:
SetFocus>Macro Scheduler 7.3

You can also run a second instance of msched, and not have it minimize to the systray (see the "Command Line" section in the help file.)

If you specify your "reason" to want to open it, there is possibly a better way to acomplish your goal.

[dsdsds]

The "SetFocus" method worked!
but there's a problem: the opened Macro Scheduler windows doesn't close/hide anymore! unless you go to the "File" menu or use the shortcut Ctrl+F4... Did you find a solution to this strange behaviour?

My need is to have a fast way to remind to me the shortcuts/hotkey I assigned to the macros: the main windows shows in the fifth column the assigned hotkey for each macro.

Any other suggestions?

Thanks!
Ds

[Captive]

The behaviour is probably due to that the window is hidden, and we force it to appear. The window still thinks it's hidden, to X'ing it doesn't make the window think it needs to re-hide itself.

Is there a problem when using Ctrl+F4 to hide it? That is, afterall the command to "hide" that window.

For a quicker (maybe even cleaner) command, the new "SelectMenu" command should also work:
SelectMenu>Macro Scheduler 7.3,File,Hide

If you want to get fancy, I *think* that macros.dat contains the info for hotkeys.

For example:
MyScript::0:0:0:0:0:0:"":0::1A:nn:nn:0::0:0:1::H:MyGroup:I:N

Here, the "1A" means "Ctrl + A". A script could be written to find any macro's with info in this field, and display the meanings in a nice "Dialog" window.
(Don't edit macros.dat though... that may mess up all the stored macro properties).

[dsdsds]

Thanks again!

The SetFocus, used two consecutive times (the first put it in focus and the second put it foreground too(!?)), is sufficient for my simple need.

Thank you very much Captive!

D.