so i am creating a macro
when i create macro using this software macro runs too slow
example, this one runs too fast missing targets, it direclty jumps to cords
MouseMove>536,376
wait>0.11
MouseMove>566,391
wait>0.12
MouseMove>612,411
wait>0.11
MouseMove>637,438
wait>0.13
MouseMove>678,451
wait>0.11
second example, this one runs too slow bcz of too many cords
wait>0.008
MouseMove>457,357
wait>0.015
MouseMove>457,357
wait>0.014
MouseMove>457,358
wait>0.014
MouseMove>457,358
wait>0.011
MouseMove>457,359
wait>0.08
MouseMove>457,359
cant i make waiting time in to milli seconds ?
so it dont run too slow ? i tried adding extra 0s still same
Macro mouse
Moderators: JRL, Dorian (MJT support)
- Dorian (MJT support)
- Automation Wizard
- Posts: 1415
- Joined: Sun Nov 03, 2002 3:19 am
Re: Macro mouse
Wait time can be as low as 1 millisecond :
*Naturally you'll get a different result each time you run it as this is entirely dependent on what the system is doing because of course this is measuring time elapsed during script execution rather than strictly measuring only the wait statement. No doubt if you run this while a resource intensive game/app is also running you'll see a larger figure because each process has to share the processor.
So now we know you can use values that small, the rest is down to trial and error to achieve what you want to achieve. Automation is often about trial and error in finding that sweet spot of speed and reliability.
Code: Select all
Timer>start
Wait>0.001
Timer>end
Let>milliseconds=end-start
MessageModal>Milliseconds elapsed: %milliseconds%
So now we know you can use values that small, the rest is down to trial and error to achieve what you want to achieve. Automation is often about trial and error in finding that sweet spot of speed and reliability.