kcvinu Posted October 9, 2015 Posted October 9, 2015 Hi all,I have downloaded autoit package for sublime text and merged the given file(The one in Extras\Editors\Sublime Text\) into it. And then copy the folder to Sublimes Package foder. Then renamed it as "AutoItScript". Then started Sublime Text. Opened an autoit file. Then clicked build. Result is "No build Systems.". What to do ? saeid 1 Spoiler My Contributions Glance GUI Library - A gui library based on Windows api functions. Written in Nim programming language. UDF Link Viewer --- A tool to visit the links of some most important UDFs Includer_2 ----- A tool to type the #include statement automatically Digits To Date ----- date from 3 integer values PrintList ----- prints arrays into console for testing. Alert ------ An alternative for MsgBox MousePosition ------- A simple tooltip display of mouse position GRM Helper -------- A littile tool to help writing code with GUIRegisterMsg function Access_UDF -------- An UDF for working with access database files. (.*accdb only)
Muellerman Posted March 15, 2021 Posted March 15, 2021 Hello, for people, who have the same problems. I recently switched to Sublime, because i dont like the design of scite. 1. Install Sublime 2. Install Autoit. Make Sure to install it in the following path: "C:\Program Files\AutoIt3" and name it "AutoIt3". My Sublime got a path error because it was named "AutoIt3 x86" 3. Open Sublime 4. Press: ctrl + shift + p 5. Type in: install package control and press enter 6. Wait for MSGBox, press again ctrl + shift + p 7. Type in: package control add repository, 8. insert link in the bottom of Sublime: https://github.com/AutoIt/SublimeAutoItScript and enter 9. Press: ctrl + shift + p, type in: package control: install package and enter 10.Type in: SublimeAutoitScript and enter 11. Reopen sublime and try one of your programs. Additional: If you want to see the same programm-output like in scite, then add the following lines in your script. Thanks @ TheDcoder #include <Process.au3> $sExe = @ScriptDir & '\GUI Script.exe' $sLogFile = @ScriptDir & '\output.txt' $sCommand = @ComSpec & ' /c "' & $sExe & '" > "' & $sLogFile & '"' _RunDos($sCommand) For people who just want to see their output: #include <Process.au3> $sExe = @ScriptDir & '\GUI Script.exe' $sLogFile = @ScriptDir & '\output.txt' $sCommand = @ComSpec & ' /c "' & $sExe & '" > "' & $sLogFile & '"' _RunDos($sCommand) I hope it works, have fun :)
Muellerman Posted March 15, 2021 Posted March 15, 2021 Additional Info: to run your program hit ctrl+shift+b and select Autoit I dont know what happened in the second code snippet, but i wanted to post this as the lazy Version. #include <Process.au3> _RunDos(@ComSpec & ' /c "' & (@ScriptDir & '\GUI Script.exe') & '" > "' & (@ScriptDir & '\output.txt') & '"')
kcvinu Posted April 4, 2021 Author Posted April 4, 2021 @Muellerman, Thanks for the reply. But in my pc, AutoIt was installed in C:\Program Files (x86)\AutoIt3". Spoiler My Contributions Glance GUI Library - A gui library based on Windows api functions. Written in Nim programming language. UDF Link Viewer --- A tool to visit the links of some most important UDFs Includer_2 ----- A tool to type the #include statement automatically Digits To Date ----- date from 3 integer values PrintList ----- prints arrays into console for testing. Alert ------ An alternative for MsgBox MousePosition ------- A simple tooltip display of mouse position GRM Helper -------- A littile tool to help writing code with GUIRegisterMsg function Access_UDF -------- An UDF for working with access database files. (.*accdb only)
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