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There are two ways to start a script manually: using the '''@''' keyword on the command line, followed by the script name, as explained [[Siril:Commands#Introduction|here]], or use the script menu.
There are two ways to start a script manually: <br />
- using the '''@''' keyword on the command line, followed by the script name, as explained [[Siril:Commands#Introduction|here]],<br />
- or use the script menu.


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[[File:Siril_scripts_menu.png]]
[[File:Scripts_EN.jpg]]


==Getting scripts==  
==Getting scripts==  

Revision as of 11:00, 31 August 2020

Siril scripts


Since its early days, Siril can take user inputs as textual commands, from the command line. Recently, more commands have been added, enabling for a basic automated processing of images. Commands can be stored in a file that we call script, and they are executed one after the other. Some commands can be used in scripts, some cannot, this is indicated in the help of the command line from the graphical user interface of siril.

Since release 0.9.9, Siril can execute scripts from a file. Since 0.9.10, commands can also be taken from a named pipe.

Using scripts


There are two ways to start a script manually:
- using the @ keyword on the command line, followed by the script name, as explained here,
- or use the script menu.

The script menu only appears if some scripts have been found in the script search directories defined either by default or by the user in the program settings.

Getting scripts


In release 0.9.10, scripts will be provided with the installation. It was already the case only for the Windows installer for 0.9.9.

Here are the scripts that are in the installers:


Other scripts:


We encourage users creating their own scripts to publish them and make a link in this page with a basic description of what they do.

We also suggest users with monochrome or CCD images and several filters to use Sirilic to generate scripts or Sirilot to provide a more suited way to manage all the files required for such a processing.