Script editor

ReadyAPI DocumentationTesting APIsScriptingScript EditorsScript editors in ReadyAPI are available in several places:Groovy Script Test Step EditorSetup and Teardown Script EditorsReport Script EditorData Source and Data Sink Script EditorsVirtual Service Script EditorsEvent Script EditorsYou can usually find the script editors at the bottom of the corresponding window.Depending on the event handler you use, various objects are available in your script. Objects that you can use in your script are in the line above the editor. For details about using ReadyAPI scripting objects, see sub-topics of this section.Editor optionsThe editor can have one of the following options or both:OptionDescriptionStarts the script run.Edit Opens the editor menu.TipInstead of clicking Edit to call the editor menu, you can right-click inside the input box.The editor menu includes the following commands:CommandDescriptionUndoUndoes the previous action.RedoRedoes the undone action.CutCuts the selected part.CopyCopies the selected part.PastePastes clipboard contents to the caret position.DeleteDeletes the selected part.Select AllSelects all text in the editor.FoldingOpens or closes folds in the editor.Find / ReplaceOpens the Find / Replace dialog that allows you to select finding options and text to replace.Code CompletionShows available methods and parameters.Change Color SchemeChanges the colors of the editor by using the selected color scheme.Go to LineMoves the caret to the specified line.Show Line NumbersShows or hides line numbers.If your script is large, it may not fit into the script editor. Click to quickly move to the part of the code you need.You can also change the font size in the editor by rotating the mouse wheel while holding the Ctrl

The Send to Script command has been issued and all Outline Editor content has been copied to the script pages, when script pages are shown, the paragraphs from the Lanes will be rendered vertically on the page as the element types named and defined in the Outline Editor. That is, if Lane 1 is named Outline 1 - Acts and is set to be Arial 16 and purple, with a left indent of .875”, all Beats in Lane 1 will, when sent to the script, be shown as Outline 1 - Acts paragraphs on the page, with those font and indent attributes.Location IndicatorThe script page containing the cursor is indicated in the Outline Editor by a blue line.If the cursor is placed on a different page, the Location Indicator will move to the new page marker. The script cannot be scrolled by dragging the blue line right or left.Target Script LengthThe Outline Editor defaults to 120 pages, considered the average feature film script length. Double-click or right-click anywhere in the Outline Editor to adjust the Target Script Length (the number of pages represented):The more pages there are, the longer the Outline Editor will be. If a script is longer than the Target Script Length, the page numbers and hash marks will appear in red:If a locked script has A pages, they will appear as gold hash marks.If a locked script has dashed / deleted pages (i.e. "page 9-10"), the corresponding area of the Outline Editor will not display a scene content tooltip.Panning the Outline EditorIf a mouse with a scroll wheel is being used, the Outline Editor can be panned (moved left to right or right to left) by placing the cursor anywhere in the Outline Editor and turning the scroll wheel on the mouse. The operating system’s settings for scroll wheel directionality will apply to scrolling the Outline Editor.If a trackpad is being used, panning can also be done by clicking anywhere within the Outline Editor and swiping left or right.MenuRight-click on a Beat marker to display this context menu:• New Beat -- places a new Beat marker in the Lane at that page number location and a new Beat in the Beat Board. The Beat will have that page number as its Goal;• Show -- moves the Beat Board so that the associated Beat is displayed at the center of the screen. The Beat will also be selected

Imagine you're working on a Google Sheet, and you think, "Wouldn't it be great if I could automate some of these repetitive tasks?" Enter the Script Editor, a powerful tool in Google Sheets that can turn your dream into reality. But before you can harness this power, you need to know how to activate it.This article will walk you through activating the Script Editor in Google Sheets, offering practical tips and step-by-step instructions. By the end, you'll not only know how to open the Script Editor but also have a few ideas on how to start using it to boost your productivity.⚡The best AI spreadsheet: Bricks makes it easy to create & share reports, presentations, charts, and visuals — all backed by your data. Try it free →If you're new to Google Sheets, you might not have heard much about the Script Editor. Essentially, it's a built-in feature that allows you to write custom scripts using Google Apps Script, which is based on JavaScript. This means you can automate tasks, create custom functions, and even integrate with other Google services, like Gmail or Calendar.So, why should you care? Well, think about all those repetitive tasks you do in spreadsheets—like data entry, formatting, or calculations. With the Script Editor, you can automate these tasks, saving you time and reducing the risk of errors. Plus, it opens up a whole new world of possibilities for creating dynamic, interactive spreadsheets.Key Features of the Script Editor Automation: Automate repetitive tasks to streamline your workflow. Custom Functions: Create your own functions to perform unique tasks. Integration: Connect with other Google services and third-party APIs. Triggers: Set up actions to run automatically based on specific events.Now that you have a basic idea of what the Script Editor is and why it could be a game-changer for you, let's move on to the nuts and bolts of getting it up and running.The AI Spreadsheet We've All Been Waiting ForTired of spending hours on spreadsheets, entering endless formulas, and cleaning up data? Bricks AI spreadsheet does the work for you.CREATE YOUR FIRST SHEETFirst things first, let's get you into the Script Editor. It's not hidden away in some secret menu, but if you haven't used it before, you might not know where to look. Follow these simple steps to open the Script Editor in Google Sheets:Step-by-Step Guide Open Google Sheets: Start by opening a new or existing Google Sheet. If you don't have one handy, you can quickly create a new sheet by going to sheets.google.com. Navigate to Extensions: At the top of your Google Sheets interface, you'll see a menu bar. Click on "Extensions" to reveal a dropdown menu. Select Apps Script: From the dropdown, choose "Apps Script." This will open a new tab or window with the Script Editor interface.And there you have it! You're now inside the Script Editor, ready to start scripting your way to efficiency. It's almost like opening the door to a new room full of possibilities.Once you've opened the Script Editor,

Opens the current script for editing in the default editor.EditThe Edit command opens the current script for editing using the associated "edit" verb in the registry (or Notepad if no verb). However, if an editor window appears to have the script already open (based on its window title), that window is activated instead of opening a new instance of the editor.This command has no effect when operating from within a compiled script.On a related note, AutoHotkey syntax highlighting can be enabled for various editors - see below. In addition, context sensitive help for AutoHotkey commands can be enabled in any editor via this example. Finally, your productivity may be improved by using an auto-completion utility like the script by boiler or the script by Helgef, which works in almost any editor. It watches what you type and displays menus and parameter lists, which does some of the typing for you and reminds you of the order of parameters.Reload, How to edit a scriptExamples Opens the script for editing.Edit If your editor's command-line usage is something like Editor.exe "Full path of script.ahk", the following can be used to set it as the default editor for ahk files. When you run the script, it will prompt you to select the executable file of your editor.FileSelectFile Editor, 2,, Select your editor, Programs (*.exe)if ErrorLevel ExitAppRegWrite REG_SZ, HKCR, AutoHotkeyScript\Shell\Edit\Command,, "%Editor%" "`%1"Editors with AutoHotkey SupportSciTE4AutoHotkey is a custom version of the text editor known as SciTE, tailored for editing AutoHotkey scripts. Its features include: Syntax highlighting Smart auto-indent Auto-complete Calltips (also known as IntelliSense) Code folding Support for interactive debugging Other tools for AutoHotkey scriptingSciTE4AutoHotkey can be found here: Studio is a script editor built using AutoHotkey, for editing AutoHotkey scripts. See the following forum thread for details, demonstration videos and an ever-growing list of features: AHK StudioAutoGUI is an integrated development environment for AutoHotkey which combines a GUI designer with a script editor. It can be found here: AutoGUI - GUI Designer and Script EditorOther editors for which AutoHotkey syntax highlighting can be enabled: AkelPad Crimson Editor Eclipse, FAR manager, and any other editors which use Colorer take5 Emacs Kate Notepad++ Notepad2 PSPad SciTE and possibly other Scintilla based editors Sublime Text Editor Total Commander with Synplus plugin Visual Studio Code with AutoHotkey Extension by Mark WiemerAdditionally, the zip download of AutoHotkey Basic ( includes files for enabling syntax highlighting in the following editors. However, some of these files are badly out of date and may or may not work: ConTEXT EditPlus EmEditor jEdit MED TextPad UltraEdit VimIf your favourite editor isn't listed here, try your luck by searching the forums.To get an editor added to this page, contact Lexikos via the forums or GitHub.

(blue border). This command is identical to double-clicking a Beat marker;• Remove -- removes the Beat marker from the Outline Editor and the associated Beat from the Beat Board;• Assign a color to both the Beat marker in the Outline Editor and the associated Beat on the Beat Board;• Change Target Script Length (see above).• Hide Outline Editor -- removes the Outline Editor from the application display. To show the Outline Editor, go to View > Show Outline Editor.Right-click on a Scene marker in the Script Lane to display this context menu:• Show – if script pages are displayed, the script will be scrolled to the scene selected;• Assign a color to the Scene marker in the Outline Editor; this color will apply to the scene when it is represented in the Scene Navigator, Index Card view and Scene View;• Change Target Script Length (see above).• Hide Outline Editor (see above).Right-click anywhere in the Outline Editor to display the above menu but without the options to Show or Remove a Beat.Zoom Outline EditorThe Zoom Outline Editor enlarges or reduces the size of the Outline Editor. Each tick between the numbers represents an eighth of a page.The Outline Editor may also be scaled with the zoom slider on the right:The Outline Editor may be resized vertically by dragging its bottom border up or down:To learn more about using the Outline Editor watch the following video:Also read the following article for more information about the Outline Editor:Outlining Your Screenplay Your Way