I recently started a new job position and I've been having to use AutoIt as part of the job responsibilities. I am just now hearing and learning about AutoIt, and while I have enjoyed what I have learned so far I would like to know why or what the advantages of using AutoIt are over other languages such as Python or C#?

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AutoIt is a pretty good all-rounder, generally being capable of doing most things, and far speedier to get up & running than other languages in that regard, though not speedier when it comes to process execution, which is one of its few downfalls, but which rarely matters normally. At the end of the day, you should use the right tool for the right job, but if your Toolbox only contains AutoIt, you are still looking damn good and cooking with fire in 95%+ instances.

If I put effort into communication, I expect you to read properly & fully, or just not comment.

Ignoring those who try to divert conversation with irrelevancies.

If I'm intent on insulting you or being rude, I will be obvious, not ambiguous about it.

I'm only big and bad, to those who have an over-active imagination.

The one thing I liked about AutoIt, and most scripting languages, is that you don't have to compile it before you can run it. You just run the code, and if there's an error, it's easy to fix it and run it to test it again. There's no waiting for the compiler to run, no need for anything else to happen, they just run.

Back up and restore Windows user files _Array.au3 - Modified array functions that include support for 2D arrays. - ColorChooser - An add-on for SciTE that pops up a color dialog so you can select and paste a color code into a script. - Customizable Splashscreen GUI w/Progress Bar - Create a custom "splash screen" GUI with a progress bar and custom label. - _FileGetProperty - Retrieve the properties of a file - SciTE Toolbar - A toolbar demo for use with the SciTE editor - GUIRegisterMsg demo - Demo script to show how to use the Windows messages to interact with controls and your GUI. - Latin Square password generator

I still like Autoit for it's simplicity when I have simple tasks to do for automation purposes. it's a good and useful automation scripting language. if it's complicated or needs to be fast, it's one of the other languages I use. Like said here before, use the tool that fits the job. If you are an uber AutoIt guru, have at it.

for automating the installs of our products, autoit is golden and simplest to use. super reliable if written well. I have a template based on my UDF that handles most of the control waiting and clicking and logging. That way all my installer scripts work in the same unified way. This way I can fully test the installers GUI (and is done once silent install works perfectly) for full installer regression testing.

I threw together a multi-tabbed GUI one day just so I wouldn't have to remember what the command line parameters are for Robocopy, took longer to align the checkboxes than it did to write the underlying code in AutoIt. Plus the resulting exe was miniscule and portable to any computer that had robocopy on it.

can i have a copy of that gui please? sounds usefull, i always have to look up the command.. lol, only when I need to add it to a batch or something though for automation purposes. your gui would be nice for that I think.

as far as the other thing, it's like that because they wrote the compiler to use that as the key to end the programming statement. Kernahan and Ritchie, go ask them. For the record, I don't ever do that either. But even InstallScript uses it as the end of a statement. I guess it just stuck.

In addition to my earlier comments, AutoIt is a very forgiving and quite flexible language, that doesn't need a lot of recall or understanding of a huge bunch of concepts. Sure, knowing that stuff can improve how your use of or understanding of AutoIt is, but for many uses you can get by just fine relying on the wonderful Help file and online help and examples. I've never regretted giving up on other languages for the most part, and just relying on AutoIt. But then, I am just a hobby programmer who wants better control and usage of his PC, and I answer to no-one .... except my wife & kids & mother. I don't have to be a perfectionist, though I am very organised with structure and method. I do usually put in extra effort though, because I regularly share my work, but my comments can often be sparse, and not as many error checks as could be.

Also, no stupid line endings like in a C/C++ program, I mean seriously, what is the semi colon for? What semi-literate programmer ever uses a run on line of code, and why allow it in the first place? 

C and all other C-like languages do not use whitespace for terminating statements, so you have to use the semi-colon to indicate the end of a statement. While I do see the benefits of having a simple syntax where each line is a command, there are several neat things you can do without taking up a bunch of lines where whitespace doesn't matter... Like a single line for loop

It all comes down to preference obviously, those are more well versed with C-like programming and have good enough experience may prefer to have a more flexible syntax over a simple but restrictive one.

Anyone using JavaScript is already probably taking advantage of the "whitespace-agnostic" syntax unknowingly... whitespace based statement structure in these languages is also not really pretty in some cases, so if you can't make it pretty, make it short (while keeping it readable).

I mostly like AutoIt for its ease of teaching. I personally believe a lot of beginner coders (especially older beginners) give up learning early due to a lack of *usable* results in a given time-frame. Telling someone to spend weeks learning about xyz to only come out with a knowledge of variables, operators, keywords etc. doesn't build confidence but oh wait... you can create a banana class and use that... where? (Is it showing that I'm not a proponent of OOPLs?)

Inherently, the whole ethic of AutoIt means that within the first week of learning coding from knowing zero, your student has already created a GUI! This is huge IMO. It empowers the beginner and they *know* they can use that GUI for something.

I've been using AutoIt solely for some time now, and have a bunch of applications installed on many computers at work. 100+ users per day; Admin dashboards for each app; logging, automated emails, web API calls, FTP usage, Excel and Word manipulation, Android adb interaction, etc etc etc... Not as much as other members here have made, but a complete ground-up re-write of an app that's fit for a corporate environment can take less than a day, including a smidgin of testing!

And when you want to delete a project folder, you don't have to be patient with Windows while it hangs on "Calculating time required to delete files...". Code re-usability that doesn't come with the cost of a million dependencies, I could go on all day about why I love AutoIt but I think I'm just preaching to the choir by now ?

AutoIt is a really decent all-rounder, by and large being able to do, and far speedier to find a good pace than different dialects in such manner, however not speedier with regards to process execution, which is one of its couple of destructions, yet which once in a while matters ordinarily. Toward the day's end, you should utilize the correct instrument for the correct activity, yet on the off chance that your Toolbox just contains AutoIt, you are as yet looking damn great and cooking with fire in 95%+ occasions.

Okay so my background is mainly with Java, Python and Autoit and here is my view. Depending on the task you are trying to accomplish is where the answer to this question lies. For more simple (smaller) standalone programs where you are not interacting with anything outside of what you are working on, maybe like a Gui or something that does one or two tasks, then I'd say AutoIt would be a good bet. It has all the building blocks one would need to get the logic down and look somewhat presentable. However if that Gui is to grow into an entire application, then I'd lean more towards something like Python that is an OOP language. The separation of concern that OOP languages offer, imo, will lead to a much more maintainable and supportable code that won't be such a pain to scale into something bigger. 152ee80cbc

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