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statement just to see where you are and what the value of an important variable is. With Script Debugger, your code works by design, not by guesswork.current application's NSArray's arrayWithObjects:
Remote wake up 1 3 16. and hoping you got it right. In Script Debugger 6, class names, methods and enums are all just a click of the escape key away. All the heavy lifting is done for you, down to automatic contextual escaping of terms that clash with AppleScript terminology. Script Debugger 6 even inserts placeholders where you need to enter your own values, so you can simply tab from one to the next. It’s a revelation.ocid
values containing streams of meaningless numbers. With Script Debugger 6, AppleScriptObjC values are fully revealed. When working with NSArrays, NSSets and NSDictionaries, you can explore into them using all of Script Debugger’s tools — the guesswork is gone. And like any other code, you can step through line-by-line, inspecting the results as you go. Script Debugger 6 truly opens up the amazing power of AppleScriptObjC./Applications
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) in scripts and how you can work with them.language element | Plain computer font indicates an element that you type exactly as shown. If there are special symbols (for example, + or & ), you also type them exactly as shown. |
placeholder | Italic text indicates a placeholder that you replace with an appropriate value. |
[optional] | Brackets indicate that the enclosed language element or elements are optional. |
(a group) | Parentheses group elements together. However, the parentheses shown in Handler Syntax (Positional Parameters) are part of the syntax. |
[optional].. | Three ellipsis points (..) after a group defined by brackets indicate that you can repeat the group of elements within brackets 0 or more times. |
a | b | c | Vertical bars separate elements in a group from which you must choose a single element. The elements are often grouped within parentheses or brackets. |
Filenames shown in scripts | Most filenames shown in examples in this document include extensions, such as rtf for a TextEdit document. Use of extensions in scripts is generally dependent on the “Show all file extensions” setting in the Advanced pane of Finder Preferences.To work with the examples on your computer, you may need to modify either that setting or the filenames. |