WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for Windows ... - IBM Redbooks

WindowTitle=keystrokes
The documentation referenced above contains a full description of each of
the sections. Table 17 is a summary of those descriptions.
Table 17. ScriptIt file options
Keywork Description
The [SCRIPT] Section The [SCRIPT] header tells ScriptIt where
to begin processing the script file. Any text
abovethistagisignoredandcanbeused
as remarks. Lines in this section are
processed sequentially. Within this
section, four types of lines are recognized:
run and runwait, title and tile+text, mkfile,
and rem.
Run lines(run and runwait) These run lines start executables, run
valid MS-DOS operating system
commands, and interpret valid WinBatch
commands.
Window title lines (title and title+text) Window title lines identify an instance of a
window and send the designated
keystrokes.
Make file lines (mkfile) Make file lines cause the script to open a
new file as specified by filename and write
lines of text to it as specified by the file line.
Remarked lines (REM) Remarked lines allow script lines to be
deactivated and documented.
[ADLIB] This optional section provides instructions
for ScriptIt to use when the setup program
displays a window or dialog box that is not
part of a normal scripted process and
therefore not specified in the [SCRIPT]
section. Entries in the [ADLIB] section
allow ScriptIt to respond appropriately to
errors or exceptions that occur during the
processing of the script section. Lines that
appear in this section are processed only
if a matching window is displayed;
otherwise, they are ignored.
The ScriptIt tool is useful. However, by not having any of the sophisticated
features of traditional scripting languages, such as Perl or Rexx, limits its
172 WorkSpace On-Demand 2.0 Feature for Windows Clients