--- Karen wrote:
> Is there any preference amongst people for using scripting vs. using
> the config dialog?
Personally I prefer to keep my commands in script files and out of the
.PCF since it offers much easier editing (in my opinion); storing
commands in the .PCF however means that they remain in memory, and so
they don't require a hard disk read every time you run them.
> I'm building quite a collection of little scripts now... is there
> any way to keep them optimised/minimal in number??
You can group a set of related scriptlets in one script, like this:
; --- WindowStuff.PowerPro
@DoThis
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
Quit
@DoThat
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
Quit
@DoSomethingElse
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
PowerPro.Command()
Quit
; ---
And assuming that you have saved this as WindowStuff.PowerPro in your
Scripts folder, you could call it like so:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I haven't really used the Jump command yet...
Personally I find the Jump command to be the work of the devil and I
never would advocate its use!
--
Alex Peters / Melbourne, Australia
PowerPro v4.1.00 / Windows XP
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