Documentation
Documentation
version 1 standards can still be used, except now with interface (scroll does not work)
for Zoom (trademarked?) meeting links, use the Zoom executable file as the file and URL generated from here as the parameter
optional options: "cycle" and "notify" can be set to values to change the time frame used and whether to ask before execution, respectively. They must be at the very top of the file before any events are added and start with the '#' symbol followed by a space, a value, a period, and a new line.
"cycle" can be set as any sequence of the following numbers separated by spaces to format the times of the events: 1 (minute), 60 (hour), 7 (day of the week), 30 (day of the month), 31 (month), 366 (year). Note: having (day of the week) and (day of the month) together does not function very well.
"notify" can be set to any symbol or 0 (default) to run with or without asking, respectively. If the symbol appears before the [NAME] of any event, the event will not ask to run.
new lines should be used only when instructed to, as they are used to determine the function of different lines (none should appear at the beginning of the file).
on the line directly after options, the time for the event to run and the name of the event should be given in the form of [START]-[END] [NAME]
[START] and [END] give the times which the file acts as the path given in the next line, they should be in the same form and corresponding to the setting of cycle. Individual digits should be separated by spaces, with values corresponding to the placement of values of cycle, or "HH MM" by default.
A single time given for the [START] and [END] will allow the file to execute at the given number only.
[START] and [END] must be joined by a '-' symbol.
[NAME] can be any reasonable title for the event.
on the line following the event header is it's function, which is given as [PATH] which can be preceded by [PARAMETERS], if [PARAMETERS] are added, they should be enclosed by '~' symbols.
[PATH] can be a file path or a website URL
there can be as many events as needed, but they should all take up exactly 2 lines and be composed of a time period and a path
if multiple time periods encompass the present time, the one closest to the top of the file is executed.
optional options: "cycle" and "notify" can be set to integers to change the time frame used and whether to ask before execution, respectively. They must be at the very top of the file before any events are added and start with the '#' symbol followed by a space, a value, a period, and a new line.
"cycle" can be set to 60 for the program to repeat daily (default), 7 to repeat weekly, 30 to repeat monthly, 31 to repeat annually, and 366 to never repeat.
"notify" can be set to 1 or 0 (default) to run with or without asking, respectively.
new lines should be used only when instructed to, as they are used to determine the function of different lines (none should appear at the beginning of the file).
on the line directly after options, the time for the event to run and the name of the event should be given in the form of [START]-[END] [NAME]
[START] and [END] give the times which the file acts as the path given in the next line, they should be in the same form and corresponding to the setting of cycle. HH:MM (24 hour) when cycle is 60; D when cycle is 7 (0 being Sunday and 6 being Saturday); DD when cycle is 30; MM/DD when cycle is 31; and MM/DD/YYYY when cycle is 366.
A single time given for the [START] and [END] will allow the file to execute at the given number only.
[START] and [END] must be joined by a '-' symbol.
[NAME] can be any reasonable title for the event.
on the line following the event header is it's function, which is given as [PATH] which can be preceded by [PARAMETERS], if [PARAMETERS] are added, they should be enclosed by '~' symbols.
[PATH] can be a file path or a website URL
there can be as many events as needed, but they should all take up exactly 2 lines and be composed of a time period and a path
if multiple time periods encompass the present time, the one closest to the top of the file is executed.