Cortana Tutorial - Armitage

prompt($console, "\Umeterpreter\U> ");
To process input from this console, we use the tab_text_input event. When input occurs,
this script appends it to the console and uses &m_cmd to send the command to the
Meterpreter session.
on tab_text_input {
append($1, "\Umeterpreter\U> $3 $+ \n");
m_cmd($sid, $3);
}
Now, when a meterpreter event fires, we append the output to the text console:
on meterpreter {
append($console, $3);
}
You may have noticed that this script does not take any steps to deconflict input or events it
receives from those potentially fired by other scripts. In this example it's not necessary
because we launched the &showMeterpreterShell function with &spawn. Spawned
functions are treated like separate Cortana scripts (as if the user had loaded them
separately). Spawned functions do not receive events from other scripts and their actions
do not cause events to fire in other scripts.
Because this is a spawned function, it must call &quit when it's done like any other script.
By calling &quit, this spawned function will stop receiving events and Cortana will free any
resources it holds.
}
on tab_close {
quit();
}
Tables
Besides text consoles, the other common way Armitage displays information is through a
table. Use the &open_table_tab function to create a table tab. Here are its arguments:
$table = open_table_tab("title", $arg, @cols, @rows, @buttons, "hook", multi?);
The first argument to this function specifies the title of the tab. The second argument, $arg,
is an argument that is propagated to events related to this table tab.
The third argument, @cols, is a list of columns for the table. The fourth argument is an
array of rows. Each row is a dictionary where each key corresponds to a column.
The fifth argument, @buttons, specifies which buttons to display below the table. When a
user clicks a button, Cortana will fire a tab_table_click event.
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