SCRIPT GUIDE
@khalili_masoomeh wrote:
.... you mean for each command i should go to help and see what i should write? there isn't any general reference to see how you should write something?? If i look for commands in help center still there are some questions for me for example you wrote CIRCLE and the next line 50 comma 50 . how can i know when i should press enter? when i should use comma when i should use @ , when i can write something in one line , when i should use dot (.) when i should press Space, what should i write insted of Yes/No ..and So on... .... what i should write for rectangle i should write exactly (Rectangle) or some other like Rectang , and the next question is after i write Rectang then i have to go to next line or no i should write in front of it and then when i want to change layer of that rectangle how i should write this how i should give the numbers and colors . how i can copy things...
You don't need to go to Help unless you don't know how to use a particular command. All you need is to do what you want manually at the command line, but using hyphen-prefixed command names where appropriate, such as -LAYER or -INSERT, to avoid dialog boxes, and duplicate exactly the same entries into a Script file. That goes for where you use @, and where you use commas, and whether you need to spell out a full command name or use an alias, and so on.
If you're not aware of the core concept that 50-comma-50 is standard input format for X-coordinate-comma-Y-coordinate for specifying a point [in the example case the center of the Circle], maybe you need some basic training.
You can use Enter or space interchangeably in most cases [except when something like Layer or Block names with spaces in them are involved], exactly when you can use either one at the command line. That Circle example could be simply:
CIRCLE 50,50 25
For the last parts of your questions, you can use the CHPROP and COPY commands just as you use others -- just do it manually, and duplicate what you did into a Script file.
