exe1 gets input from user trough gui and writes it to exe2

[silvermirai]

Hello everyone.

Yesterday I've started learning autoit, I've made a script that runs a software, sends a Control click, checks if 4 controls has the desired text in them and if not sets the desired text trough ControlSetText, it has no GUI and I want it with no GUI, but I wanna have another executable with GUI, and have it get input from user trough the GUI put the input into variables then somehow write (update) to the variables into the main executable.

How can I do that ?

Thank you for reading.

The script is bellow.

<Removed>

Edited July 2, 2012 by Valik

[JLogan3o13]

Hi, silvermirai, welcome to the forum. I would suggest searching the forum for +inter +script +communication. There are a number of examples on how you can do this.

[water]

Hi, silvermirai, welcome to the forum. I would suggest to read the forum rules. Especially the part about game automation.

Then you will understand why you won't get any help on this subject here.

[JLogan3o13]

D'oh, missed that completely

[water]

No worries! Happend to me multiple as well

[silvermirai]

Thank you both for the warm welcome.

And sorry for misunderstanding, this is not game automation in my opinion and here is why, dota keys (called by my script) is a software that interacts with warcraft 3 to rebind shortcut keys and send chat message macros, it's functions are officially implemented in dota 2, and it's an accepted modification of warcraft 3, for dota 1.

And what I'm trying to do is automate the process of opening and setting up everything I need to start to play dota.

It's not game automation because it doesn't interact with the game itself, it interacts with acceptable supporting software.

I usually use a batch script to open up multiple software, and I wanted to use autoit to expand the things I can do to automate the things I would had done manually.

That's it, that's my opinion on the subject, if this is not accepted on the forums, I will not continue to ask for help in this particular script, thank you for reading.