I have found a interesting drag and drop script i AutoIt. What I am looking for is: I have a text converter, that converts a.txt file into a.csv file.
Exe To Autoit Script Converter Pdf To Excel. Autoit Script Macro; Autoit. ApinSoft PDF to EXE Converter is an application that help you convert PDF. Confessions Riddim Zippyshare.
This is written in Java (.js) What i have to do is drag the.txt file onto the.js file. Is there any support for this, with file select in.ahk.
I have tried a lot, but without any luck. Two things: 1 - The first bit seems to suggest that you can also pass a command line argument so you don't have drag & drop so why would you want to use drag & drop to begin with and not just call Run, script.js pathtofile.txt? 2 - from what I can see is that it converts a tab delimited file to a CSV file is that correct?
If to it would be extremely easy to do the same in ahk, perhaps just three lines if the source is simple enough (e.g. No quoted values) - there are ready made scripts to convert TSV to CSV. Run, script.js pathtofile.txt This wont work, because the file.js will do this: WScript.Echo('Drag your text file over this script for converting'); And then it returns to nothing. Like if I doubleclick the file.js I can drag a *.txt file over the *.js file, and it produce a *.csv file in the end.
It converts a file looking like: (There are not spaces, but TAB's ) Last Name: Doe Name: John CardNumber: 1234 Pin code: 1234 Access AccessGroup RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT ReaderGroup RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT Reader RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT INTO: Last Name: Name: CardNumber: Pin code: Access Doe John 1234 1234 Under Access it keeps all the information inside ' here ' Like: 'AccessGroup RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT ReaderGroup RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT Reader RANDOMTEXT RANDOMCOUNT' Cant find another solution for this.
Yes, actually. It's not pretty, but it's clean (nothing to clean up afterwards) and it's actually built-in to your system! In your C: Windows System32 folder, there is a file called iexpress.exe. Right-click it an Run as administrator. Create a new SED and select 'Extract files and run an installation command.' Add the script you want, and make sure that on the next screen, you set the install program to cmd /c [your_script.bat] where [your_script.bat] is the script file you want to execute. If you don't do this, windows will try to use Command.com (the old version of Command Prompt) which hasn't been in use for quite a while.
Select preferences (you might need to select 'Store files using Long File Name inside Package), set an output path (to the.exe file you want to create), and select 'No restart'. Click next and you should have your.exe! Just a note, this file actually only acts as a wrapper for your script, and the script itself actually gets executed in a temp folder created on execution (and deleted afterwards), so make sure you don't use any relative paths.