Runs an application.
exec <command line> [<show> [<wait> [<current directory>]]]
Runs an application specified by <command line>.
Value | Meaning |
---|---|
-1 | Failed to execute the application. |
not -1 | The exit code of the application |
Value | Meaning |
---|---|
-1 | Failed to execute the application. |
0 | Succeeded to execute the application. |
; Run "Notepad". exec 'notepad readme.txt' ; Run "Notepad" and maximize the application. exec 'notepad readme.txt' 'maximize' ; Run "Notepad" with the current directory. exec 'notepad readme.txt' 'show' 0 'c:\usr'
; Launch a batch file. tmp='cmd /c c:\upload.bat ' strconcat tmp username1 strconcat tmp ' ' strconcat tmp userpass1 strconcat tmp ' ' strconcat tmp address messagebox tmp 'exec' exec tmp
; Make a directory. getenv "USERPROFILE" userprof getdate logdir "log-%Y%m%d" sprintf2 cmd 'cmd /c mkdir "%s\My Documents\%s"' userprof logdir exec cmd "HIDE"
When the macro script is executed on the 64bit Windows, an WOW64's application will not work well.
The 32bit application can launch because the ttpmacro.exe is the 32bit program. An application will launch
the 64bit program again when the 32bit program is executed on the 64bit operating system.
If the <wait> is specified, the exec macro will continue to next step because the 32bit program launched by the
macro script terminates soon.
Please use the sysnative alias and launches the native application in the system directory to resolve this problem.
; fail exec 'mstsc /v 192.0.2.0 /w 1024 /h 768 /admin' 'show' 1 ; succeed exec 'C:\windows\sysnative\mstsc /v 192.0.2.0 /w 1024 /h 768 /admin' 'show' 1