on idle
tell application "System Events"
key code 87
end tell
return 2
end idle
Ethan Wilde has written: 'AppleScript for applications' -- subject(s): Applescript (Computer program languge), Mac OS, Macintosh (Computer), Programming
There are many tutorials online as to where one can learn to use Applescript. Applescript is a scripting language developed by Apple inc. and used on the Mac computer system. If you want to learn to code Applescript then the best place to start would be MacWorld, as they have a very comprehensive tutorial on it that tells all the basics.
Tom Trinko has written: 'AppleScript for dummies' -- subject(s): Macintosh (Computer), Programming, AppleScript (Computer program language) 'Applied Mac scripting' -- subject(s): Macintosh (Computer), Programming, AppleScript (Computer program language)
There is no direct way to automatically print an email. However you can set a Rule (in Mail's Preferences) to run an AppleScript. The MacScripter site has a ready made AppleScript (See links below) that does this very job.
To rename multiple files within Mac OS X you can create an AppleScript (See links below) or use a ready made application like NameChanger.
Auto clickers are not allowed. Don't use them.
A .bat file is used by the Windows operating system (or MS DOS) to execute a sequence of instructions. It will not work with a Mac running Mac OS X. Depending upon what you wished to achieve you would use a Shell Script in the Terminal or Automator or AppleScript. (See links below)
The point of having passwords is to provide a layer of security therefore the password will not be readily viewable via an AppleScript or otherwise.
You would normally speak to a Mac to make it do something by turning on the Speakable Items in the Speech Recognition section of the Speech System Preferences. You can create an AppleScript to respond to your finger clicking input and do some action.
A Apple native scripting/programing language that is based off parts of the English language so that it is easy to learn. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AppleScript
If you are interested in learning about Applescript and using a tutorial, you can find many at the MacScripter website. You could also find tutorials on the HackMac website.
A Mac can read and write to a FAT volume.