Thanks. Got it working, :)
Jane
On Jan 3, 2006, at 8:23 PM, Travis Siegel wrote:
You have to compile it to be able to put it in the doc.
To get it to compile, you need to do a save as from the file menu.
This will prompt you for the format to save it as. If you select
application, it will put it in an app file, then you can select it,
and put it in your doc.
Hope this helps.
On Jan 3, 2006, at 5:37 PM, Jane Jordan wrote:
Hi there. I am stuck. :) I put the script it, and I ran it and
compiled it and sved it in Applications. I opened it and it ran in
the script editor. I thyen tried to add it to the dock but all I
saw was the script editor. How do I fix this? I didn't add
anything to the dock, because I wans't sure what to add or how.
Jane
On Jan 1, 2006, at 8:19 PM, Travis Siegel wrote:
No, there is nothing directly. However, I have an apple script I
wrote to give me the time. It of course be modified to give date
as well.
The script is below, save it as saytime.scpt, then click on it in
the finder to get it to load using the script editor. Compile
it, and put it anywhere you like. If you click the button to
leave it open as well, then the second time you click on it, it
will run much faster. Especially if you put it in your doc.
** cut here**
set thedate to current date
set thetime to time string of thedate
if length of thetime = 10 then
set time1 to items 1 through 4 of thetime as string
set ampm to items 9 through 10 of thetime as string
else
set time1 to items 1 through 5 of thetime as string
set ampm to items 10 through 11 of thetime as string
end if
set saytime to time1 & ampm as string
say saytime
** cut here**
Hope this helps.
