SammaySarkar wrote:I am creating this thread so that anyone who uses aliases can share their codes with others. And optionally also usage instructions for the arguments.
Some ideas:
(Open "Tools > List Management > Aliases", copy the wanted alias in there, (without the ////-comments)
close the dialog, press Ctrl+Alt+A to focus the address bar and enter an alias into there. Press Enter-key to execute.)
////Tools/List Management/Aliases...#633 //// enter "@@" in address bar to open Alias list
@=::#633;
//// enter "@f searchpattern" in address bar; Plain "@f" to see all files again
f=::filter "<@0>";
//// enter "@N" to create a new txt file, based on base name of CurItem (yes, it's an old way of doing this)
N=::$a = report("{BaseName}",1); $a = input("Create new file; name:", "<curitem>","$a.txt"); new($a,file); run notepad $a;
////start notepad //// enter "@n" in address bar
n=::run notepad;
or
nc=::run notepad "<curitem>";
////New... //// enter "@new" in address bar to get the New Item menu
new=::#230;
//// enter "@q" in address bar to load an often used script
q=::Load anyScriptFile;
//// enter "@u" in address bar to goto C:\Documents and Settings\username
u=::goto "%UserProfile%";
or
U=::goto "%personal%";
//// Cursor on file "DirectoryMonitorLog.txt", enter "@send mum" >> get text in clipboard, ready to copy into my diary
//// Have send file "DirectoryMonitorLog.txt" at 28.01.2015 14:47:26 to mum
send=::copytext "Have send file " . quote("<curname>") . " at <date> to " . '<@1>';
//// @T some text >>> get "some text 28.01.2015 14:47:51" into clipboard
T=::copytext <@1> <date>;
Who can share better ones?