08
ноя
It's a no brainer using bash #!/bin/bash #this is a comment-the first line sets bash as the shell script cd /Applications; cd./localproxy; python./proxy.py; exit; Give it a name (eg: myscript), save the script, set it executable. Example: chmod +x ~/Desktop/myscript If you want to click it to run it, add '.command' to the end of it. Eg; myscript.command # Here is a simple script I wrote that reads text from a file and pastes it to the clipboard.
The idea here was to find the IP and MAC from the computers by only knowing their network name. So if you have a series of computers, as I do in my lab but they get IP through DHCP and sometimes the computer services people change stuff. Then I can find out what ip if any they are getting. I just need to get the Mac address of a givin IP address on its own. I think the findstr command is what I need, but I don't know how to use it. I would then set that as a variable with this command.
#!/bin/bash # catx - a script to read text # from a text file and paste it # to the clipboard. FNAME=$1 if [[ -z '$FNAME' ]]; then echo 'catx ' echo ' catx is a script to read text from a' echo ' text file and paste it to the clipboard.'
Exit; fi cat '$FNAME' pbcopy exit; Kj. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator. It's more graphical so some concepts took a 'AHA!' You don't mention what 'stops working' but likely it's 'just' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the 'AHA!'
Was realizing I needed to specify a name by 'Get Specified Finder Item' before I could work with it. Perhaps you'd be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you've done any C or other programming language beyond batch files. If you're up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it's actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono.
I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn't for this one shell script. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator.
It's more graphical so some concepts took a 'AHA!' You don't mention what 'stops working' but likely it's 'just' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the 'AHA!' Was realizing I needed to specify a name by 'Get Specified Finder Item' before I could work with it. Perhaps you'd be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you've done any C or other programming language beyond batch files.
If you're up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it's actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono. I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn't for this one shell script. In MS-DOS, a batch file is a text file containing a series of commands intended to be executed by the command interpreter. It's very convenient and handy. Is it possible to do the same in Mac OS? Since Mac OS X is a Unix system, yes, that's certainly possible.
You'll need to know how to write Unix shell scripts in order to do that kind of thing, which is not something for the faint of heart. If you're not familiar with Unix, you'll have quite a bit of learning to do. How to set up outlook for mac 2016. I tried the automator of Mac OS and copied the workflow, but it is quite clumzy and painfully slow, and stops working afte a relaunch. Automator is very limited.
It's good for some things, but not others. AppleScript is more powerful, but, as is always the case, has a steeper learning curve. It may be worth a try. However, there's no reason for Automator to stop working after a relaunch. Are you saving your workflow?
It\'s a no brainer using bash #!/bin/bash #this is a comment-the first line sets bash as the shell script cd /Applications; cd./localproxy; python./proxy.py; exit; Give it a name (eg: myscript), save the script, set it executable. Example: chmod +x ~/Desktop/myscript If you want to click it to run it, add \'.command\' to the end of it. Eg; myscript.command # Here is a simple script I wrote that reads text from a file and pastes it to the clipboard.
The idea here was to find the IP and MAC from the computers by only knowing their network name. So if you have a series of computers, as I do in my lab but they get IP through DHCP and sometimes the computer services people change stuff. Then I can find out what ip if any they are getting. I just need to get the Mac address of a givin IP address on its own. I think the findstr command is what I need, but I don\'t know how to use it. I would then set that as a variable with this command.
#!/bin/bash # catx - a script to read text # from a text file and paste it # to the clipboard. FNAME=$1 if [[ -z \'$FNAME\' ]]; then echo \'catx \' echo \' catx is a script to read text from a\' echo \' text file and paste it to the clipboard.\'
Exit; fi cat \'$FNAME\' pbcopy exit; Kj. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator. It\'s more graphical so some concepts took a \'AHA!\' You don\'t mention what \'stops working\' but likely it\'s \'just\' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the \'AHA!\'
Was realizing I needed to specify a name by \'Get Specified Finder Item\' before I could work with it. Perhaps you\'d be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you\'ve done any C or other programming language beyond batch files. If you\'re up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it\'s actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono.
I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn\'t for this one shell script. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator.
It\'s more graphical so some concepts took a \'AHA!\' You don\'t mention what \'stops working\' but likely it\'s \'just\' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the \'AHA!\' Was realizing I needed to specify a name by \'Get Specified Finder Item\' before I could work with it. Perhaps you\'d be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you\'ve done any C or other programming language beyond batch files.
If you\'re up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it\'s actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono. I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn\'t for this one shell script. In MS-DOS, a batch file is a text file containing a series of commands intended to be executed by the command interpreter. It\'s very convenient and handy. Is it possible to do the same in Mac OS? Since Mac OS X is a Unix system, yes, that\'s certainly possible.
You\'ll need to know how to write Unix shell scripts in order to do that kind of thing, which is not something for the faint of heart. If you\'re not familiar with Unix, you\'ll have quite a bit of learning to do. How to set up outlook for mac 2016. I tried the automator of Mac OS and copied the workflow, but it is quite clumzy and painfully slow, and stops working afte a relaunch. Automator is very limited.
It\'s good for some things, but not others. AppleScript is more powerful, but, as is always the case, has a steeper learning curve. It may be worth a try. However, there\'s no reason for Automator to stop working after a relaunch. Are you saving your workflow?
...'>Write Batch Script For Mac Address(08.11.2018)It\'s a no brainer using bash #!/bin/bash #this is a comment-the first line sets bash as the shell script cd /Applications; cd./localproxy; python./proxy.py; exit; Give it a name (eg: myscript), save the script, set it executable. Example: chmod +x ~/Desktop/myscript If you want to click it to run it, add \'.command\' to the end of it. Eg; myscript.command # Here is a simple script I wrote that reads text from a file and pastes it to the clipboard.
The idea here was to find the IP and MAC from the computers by only knowing their network name. So if you have a series of computers, as I do in my lab but they get IP through DHCP and sometimes the computer services people change stuff. Then I can find out what ip if any they are getting. I just need to get the Mac address of a givin IP address on its own. I think the findstr command is what I need, but I don\'t know how to use it. I would then set that as a variable with this command.
#!/bin/bash # catx - a script to read text # from a text file and paste it # to the clipboard. FNAME=$1 if [[ -z \'$FNAME\' ]]; then echo \'catx \' echo \' catx is a script to read text from a\' echo \' text file and paste it to the clipboard.\'
Exit; fi cat \'$FNAME\' pbcopy exit; Kj. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator. It\'s more graphical so some concepts took a \'AHA!\' You don\'t mention what \'stops working\' but likely it\'s \'just\' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the \'AHA!\'
Was realizing I needed to specify a name by \'Get Specified Finder Item\' before I could work with it. Perhaps you\'d be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you\'ve done any C or other programming language beyond batch files. If you\'re up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it\'s actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono.
I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn\'t for this one shell script. Having come from a Apple ][ & DOS background, it took me a while to learn Automator.
It\'s more graphical so some concepts took a \'AHA!\' You don\'t mention what \'stops working\' but likely it\'s \'just\' a step that is missing from your workflow. For example, in one of my workflows, the \'AHA!\' Was realizing I needed to specify a name by \'Get Specified Finder Item\' before I could work with it. Perhaps you\'d be more comfortable with Applescript, especially if you\'ve done any C or other programming language beyond batch files.
If you\'re up for it, or if your needs are that complex, you could create shell scripts. In fact, my latest Automator work flow calls a shell script because it\'s actually the KeePass Windows executable run in Mono. I know I probably could have done the whole thing as a shell script, but Automator was easier and would have been simple if it wasn\'t for this one shell script. In MS-DOS, a batch file is a text file containing a series of commands intended to be executed by the command interpreter. It\'s very convenient and handy. Is it possible to do the same in Mac OS? Since Mac OS X is a Unix system, yes, that\'s certainly possible.
You\'ll need to know how to write Unix shell scripts in order to do that kind of thing, which is not something for the faint of heart. If you\'re not familiar with Unix, you\'ll have quite a bit of learning to do. How to set up outlook for mac 2016. I tried the automator of Mac OS and copied the workflow, but it is quite clumzy and painfully slow, and stops working afte a relaunch. Automator is very limited.
It\'s good for some things, but not others. AppleScript is more powerful, but, as is always the case, has a steeper learning curve. It may be worth a try. However, there\'s no reason for Automator to stop working after a relaunch. Are you saving your workflow?
...'>Write Batch Script For Mac Address(08.11.2018)