The main objective of this document is to provide concepts and examples of scripting within SecureCRT – information that might even help you accomplish more work in less time. My dream is to be able to use scripts even at a higher level, …activate macros pertaining to the various windows to automate almost completely my job.” While your job may not be boring or annoying, freeing up time from the repetitive widget-cranking tasks you need to do on a regular basis may very well be a target worth shooting for. Introduction A SecureCRT user once wrote to the VanDyke Software technical support department in reply to some answers to scripting questions saying: “This will alleviate a lot my daily boring and annoying job. Copyright 2009-2010 VanDyke Software, Inc. All other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. VanDyke Software and SecureCRT are a registered trademarks of VanDyke Software, Inc. 6.2 Prompting for Arbitrary Text Input Solution: Clone Current Tab Multiple Times 6.3 Building Custom Dialogs or Forms Solution: Create a Custom Username and Password Input DialogĬhapter 7: Logging, Reading, and Writing Files 7.1 Logging with SecureCRT's Session Object 7.2 Reading Data from Files Using the FileSystemObject Solution: Read Data from Separate Files: Hosts, Commands 7.3 Writing Data to Files Using the FileSystemObject Solution: Save Selected Text to a CSV File Solution: Import Data from File to SecureCRT SessionsĬhapter 8: Working with the Windows Clipboard 8.1 Retrieving Data Stored in the Clipboard 8.2 Storing Data to the Clipboard Solution: Auto-Save Command Results to the Clipboard 8.3 Changing Paste "Speed" Solution: “Slow Paste” (Line Delay) Solution: “Slow Paste” (Echo Delay) Solution: Vary Paste Speed Based on Clipboard Length 8.4 Setting the Clipboard Text Format (Encoding) Scripting Essentials: A Guide to Using VBScript in SecureCRTĪ Guide to Using VBScript in SecureCRT Introduction How This Document is Organized Conventions Used in This Document SecureCRT’s Scripting Objects/API ReferenceĬhapter 1: Creating Scripts 1.1 Starting from Scratch with a New Script 1.2 Recording a Script 1.3 Modifying an Existing Example ScriptĬhapter 2: Launching Scripts 2.1 Manual Script Execution 2.2 Automated Script ExecutionĬhapter 3: Connecting to Remote Machines 3.1 Connecting with a Pre-configured Session 3.2 Connecting in an “Ad Hoc” Fashion 3.3 Connecting in Tabs Solution: Open a Group of Sessions in Tabs 3.4 Disconnecting Active Connections Solution: Automatically Close an Inactive Connection (Auto Disconnect) 3.5 Connecting to a List of Remote Machines Within a Loop 3.6 Handling Connection Failures Within a ScriptĬhapter 4: Reading Data from Remote Machines 4.1 Accessing Selected Text on the Screen Solution: Performing a Web Search with Selected Text 4.2 Waiting for Specific Data to Arrive Solution: Receive Notification when “Error-Indicating” Text Appears 4.3 Capturing Data from a Remote MachineĬhapter 5: Sending Data to Remote Machines 5.1 Sending Plain Text Solution: Repeat a Command with Variable Input from User 5.2 Sending Control Codes 5.3 Simulating Keyboard Events Solution: Add "no" to Each Selected Line and Send to RemoteĬhapter 6: Getting Information from the End User 6.1 Prompting for Simple Responses: Yes, No, OK, Cancel, etc.
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