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==Using scripts==
==Using scripts==
There are two ways to start a script manually:
There are three ways to run a script:
* using the '''@''' keyword on the command line, followed by the script name, as explained [[Siril:Commands#Introduction|here]],
* from the graphical user interface, using the '''@''' keyword on the command line, followed by the script name in the current working directory, as explained [[Siril:Commands#Introduction|here]],
* or use the Scripts menu.
* from the graphical user interface, using the Scripts menu,
* from the command line interface (<tt>siril-cli</tt> executable), using argument <tt>-s</tt> followed by the script's path (see the [https://siril.org/docs/man/ man page] for more info).

Latest revision as of 09:39, 18 January 2022

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Message definition (Siril:scripts)
==Using scripts==
There are three ways to run a script:
* from the graphical user interface, using the '''@''' keyword on the command line, followed by the script name in the current working directory, as explained [[Siril:Commands#Introduction|here]],
* from the graphical user interface, using the Scripts menu,
* from the command line interface (<tt>siril-cli</tt> executable), using argument <tt>-s</tt> followed by the script's path (see the [https://siril.org/docs/man/ man page] for more info).

Using scripts

There are three ways to run a script:

  • from the graphical user interface, using the @ keyword on the command line, followed by the script name in the current working directory, as explained here,
  • from the graphical user interface, using the Scripts menu,
  • from the command line interface (siril-cli executable), using argument -s followed by the script's path (see the man page for more info).