wsh

I'd like to debug a vbscript with Visual Studio 2017 Community Edition and followed the steps mentioned here for VS2015: Video I entered cscript.exe /x foo.vbs in the commandline, but no debugger starts. Is there a problem with the 2017th version of VS or are there some steps (e.g. configuration steps in VS) which are not shown in the video? Edit: I tried cscript.exe //X foo.vbs , cscript.exe foo.vbs //X , cscript.exe //X //D foo.vbs and cscript.exe foo.vbs //X //D too Thanks steff Please run your VS2017 as the admin, and then enable the script option under TOOLS->Options->Debugging->Just-In

I have 2 strings. Would like it all to first make a .txt file and then save the strings to it as unicode. function WriteFile(file, str, str2) { var tmp=real_url.replace(/%20/g, " "); var WshNetwork=new ActiveXObject("WScript.Network"); var userid=WshNetwork.UserName; var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject"); if(! fso.FolderExists(tmp+"users/"+userid)) { var cf = fso.CreateFolder(tmp+"users/"+userid); } else { //alert("THIS FOLDER ALREADY EXISTS"); } delete fso; var fso = new ActiveXObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject"); var fh = fso.OpenTextFile(tmp+"users/"+userid+"/"+file, 2,

According to the MSDN documentation WinHTTPRequest has four event handlers which should be accessible by specifying an event handler prefix. Unfortunately, doing so causes Windows Scripting Host to crash. The following code crashes Windows Scripting Host: Set oHTTP = WScript.CreateObject( "WinHttp.WinHttpRequest.5.1", "oHTTP_" ) This code works just fine: Set oHTTP = WScript.CreateObject( "WinHttp.WinHttpRequest.5.1" ) Any thoughts as to why? It's not part of the specification in any way. Wishful programming rarely works. Creates and returns a reference to an Automation object. CreateObject

How can I hide an Excel tab programmatically through Javascript. ExcelSheetName.Visible=False doesn't seem to work. I've googled a lot but yet not received the right solution. How to do that ? To hide an Excel sheet, set the Visible property of the corresponding Worksheet object to 0 or false . For example, if you have an Excel file with two sheets named Sheet1 and Sheet2 , the following code will open this file with the Sheet1 hidden: var objExcel = new ActiveXObject("Excel.Application"); objExcel.Visible = true; objExcel.Workbooks.Open("C:\\Book1.xlsx"); objExcel.ActiveWorkbook.Sheets(

I have a large folder of .cbr's, and I'm renaming them by issue number to correctly order them. What do I need to include in the ren line to have each file increment the number in the file name via windows command prompt? I'll be doing this frequently so I'll make this a .bat file. For example, where n = initial number and m = final number: n.cbr, (n+1).cbr, ..., (m-1).cbr, m.cbr The .bat thusfar: ren *.cbz *.cbr ren *.cbr <increment numbers n through m>.cbr Alternatively, how do I trim each file name so that only the numbers are left before the extension? (from issue1.cbr to 1.cbr) via either

I am trying to write a WSH logon script. Administrators throughout the company need to be able to customize the execution of the script, and execute additional scripts, for specific locations and users. In order to make their jobs easier, I would like to provide an API that the administrators can access in their scripts. If I write my API using JScript, would it be possible to initialize the objects I define through VBScript? For example, consider the following code: <!-- The WSF logon script file --> <package> <job> <script language="JScript"> // A demonstration function function

I'm trying to use the new VT100 ANSI escape sequence capabilities available in the Windows 10 console with CSCRIPT (JScript). But I cannot get it to work. Here is a really simple JScript script: test.js WScript.Echo('\x1B[7mReverse\x1B[0m Normal'); WScript.stdout.WriteLine('\x1B[7mReverse\x1B[0m Normal'); I've done a number of tests, and the escape sequences output by CSCRIPT are impotent when written directly to the screen, and only work if written to a file first and then TYPEed, or else captured by FOR /F and ECHOed. I have two questions: 1) Why doesn't the direct write to the console work