When you're done creating buttons, if you only want to use them via their hotkeys, you can move them into deep submenus, away from the main interface-or turn them into standalone hotkeys. To make the button easy to tweak, at first we'll place it on one of the toolbars where, to make changes, all we'll need to do is Alt-Click it. Let's create a new button so we can place a script inside of it. And when you Alt-Click an empty space on the toolbar, Opus enters the toolbar customizing mode.
hold down Alt and click with the left button), Opus takes you right to the Edit dialog for that button. With this preference set, when you Alt-Click a button on the toolbar (i.e. You can always unset it later on if you don't like it. For many of you, the information will be old news, but I want to make sure that anyone who reads this page has everything they need to get started.īefore we get started, please do me a favor and set this preference in Opus so that you and I speak the same language. In this section we get right to the point where we can start writing code. I know little about JavaScript apart from the intricacies of its crippled regex flavor, but still managed to throw together the simple scripts on this page by looking up the needed classes and methods in the Opus documentation. If you know JavaScript, so much the better, but you don't need to. But it will assume that you know some coding, and in particular that you are familiar with at least one C-style language such as Java, C# or PHP.
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This page is going to assume that you know very little Opus, so it will quickly explain how to create and edit a button, which will be basic for most of you. I'm sure you got the point, so let's keep going. Or maybe the scaffolding is the fence around the forest. The scaffolding is the proverbial forest which may prevent you from seeing the trees-the trees being the actual functionality you want the script to perform. lines of codes which are necessary for everything to work but whose deeper workings you may not need to master. In the case of Opus, having these hollow "shells" in your hand at the outset seems all the more important to me since each script requires a bit of scaffolding, i.e. Once you have some simple near-empty "shells" in your hand, you can build them up to make them perform more complex tasks. This is the time-honored Hello, World! tradition. In my view, the best way to get started with writing script functions for Opus buttons is to look at some barebone scripts. ✱ This page aims to introduce you to script functions, which can power the behavior of a button or keyboard shortcut. ✱ On another page, we look at script add-ins, which let you reach deep into Opus functionality, allowing you for instance to create custom columns or define what happens when you double-click a blank area of a lister. ✱ On another page, we look at rename scripts, which give you fine-grain control over renaming operations. When you come to Directory Opus, the word script may cause some confusion because Opus has several kinds of scripts.
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