However an if statement by itself is somewhat boring, so let's go a little further and also show you a wait statement:. The wait statement is one of the more or less unique features of TeraTerm. Essentially, it reads through all of the serial output that hasn't been parsed yet, and when one of the strings in its sensitivity list is found, it sets result to the index of that string and moves on.
The documentation for the setsync command has a partial general overview for how TeraTerm internally works. A nice counterpoint to the 'wait' command is the ' sendln ' and ' send ' commands. These guys do pretty much what their names suggest: they write stuff back out to the terminal with sendln adding a newline at the end of its string.
I won't go into too much detail about all of these; TeraTerm probably has more looping constructs than is really healthy, but definitely keep in mind the 'for' loop, and the fact that the 'do while' loop can be done as a pre-test loop or a post-test loop.
The 'break' command can also be used to escape from a loop before its condition triggers. You put your regular expression in, and TeraTerm works its magic. Let's pick the above code fragment apart bit by bit. The parenthesis ' If the regular expression as a whole was triggered, the result will be one and the if statement will let the str2int command work its magic. The str2int command and its counterpart, the int2str command do exactly what their names suggest: convert between string and integer variables.
Connecting to things other than serial ports and whatnot I'm really not at all good with TeraTerm in this department. If someone else here has some wisdom to offer, feel free to drop it off here Any feedback is appreciated, both for my sake, and for all of the newbies out there. The main goal of this post is to be a one-stop learning reference for people who are just learning the language, as well as to facilitate the general usability of it through simple examples.
Let's keep the suggestions coming! Initially I created a script using securecrt but I hit upon an hurdle. Some of the command output were many pages long and a '--More--' prompt appeared. In some nodes like cisco routers this is not a problem. There is a command 'Terminal length 0' which allows you to print complete output for commands with long outputs like 'show run'. I was working on a linux based node and no such option existed. The script was unable to recognise this prompt.
I had to manually hold down the spacebar till the next prompt appeared. This was solved in newer versions of securecrt with 'crt.
Readstring' command. However securecrt is not a freeware. So I searched for other alternatives and found TeraTerm. The commands to be run are put in file commands. The output will be created in same path with name log appended with current timestamp. If '--More--' prompt is detected it sends ' 32' i.
If ' CLA' prompt is detected it runs the next command. When all commands are run its done. Tera Term is an opensource terminal emulator on MS-Windows commonly used by us developers. Tera Term supports a "rich" macro language that can help in automating user actions. These scripts usually remain personal - rarely shared. In this page, I intend to share the basic scripts that can be used to automate common tasks in the Linux PSP release. The scripts were created with intentional hierarchy to maximize reuse via inclusion and minimize redundancy across scripts.
But, can be extended easily to other platforms. Tera Term is easily one of the most powerful free Terminal Emulation Software that I have come across and the power of it lies in its scripting language TTL.
The capabilities are limitless and if you could find better ways of enhancing the following script, please come forward and do your bit. The purpose of the script is for terminal configuration of repetitive commands in multiple terminal enabled devices at once but sequentially without human intervention.
The other purpose of the script is to fetch terminal information from multiple terminal enabled devices at once but sequentially without human intervention. The script is primarily designed for working with Cisco devices which can be configured using terminal emulation and which has a Command Line Interface CLI. I would put in a testlink after your connect to make sure the connect worked. I think you might be having another issue related to perhaps your hardware or network setup that is not allowing you to connect.
As a suggestion, do a minor rewrite to get rid of all GOTO statements. This will save you much grief in the long run, trust me. Also, it would be easier to read if you only indented loops and if statement bodys. Think Herman Melville instead of David Gerrold.
Thread: Any form to make macros? Results 1 to 11 of Thread Tools. Any form to make macros? This small bit of code will, for example, send the sit command via chat so fast you might not even see, lol Code:.
Originally Posted by Maxunit. It works on my end flawlessly. Maybe someone else can confirm, that it works? Otherwise I will try to screencap it and upload it to youtube. I advise you to use a text editor that has syntax highlight like Visual Studio Code to edit the file, so you can easily spot any missing comma or bracket.
The list of keys can be found here. The valid modifiers are Ctrl, Shift and Alt , and the key can be any key from that list. There is also the key values of left-click, right-click and middle-click but you could also use the codes from the list like LButton, RButton and MButton.
Each key is a base skill id, and the value is the configuration for that skill, the config looks like this:. This is where most of the configuration is done. Array of actions that are going to be processed. You can have multiple actions per macro. One action looks like this:. For most chained skills, you will need different delay times, you can do that by using the skillSubId as I used. Skip Feed Nothing here yet? Follow Following Unfollow. Show actions for this object.
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