While (!sf.ui.proTools.getMenuItem('Clip', 'Rename.'). Let nameWin = sf.ui.('Name').first Ĭonst cueNumberAndTitle = sf.interaction.displayDialog() It will delete any number of characters from the last underscore onwards, so you don't have to have two different scripts!.This script will prompt you for input with a dialog box that cancels silently if you press it.That script is looking good! Here is my take on it taking into consideration the things you mentioned above. Once Pro Tools adds the oh so simple check box "rename filename" to the batch renamer I won't need this script per se but for now, it is what it is. I would be fine for now to just have the above steps in a Soundflow script where I can easily modify the number of text deletions to make other renamers until some sort of logic is scripted though I'm not even sure specifically what I would want soundflow to discover.Īlso to note, anyone reading this thinking "why doesn't he just use the built in PT batch renamer", sadly it doesn't rename the file name for some reason so I'm resorting to continuing to use my scripts that were built before batch rename was a feature. I'm sure this could be done more elegantly but the programming for SF to identify that you're in a new playlist feels beyond me. 3 extra characters are added at the end (.01) and now need to be removed when I print a new mix version into the upped playlist, so at the moment I have a 2nd script and key command for Playlist 1 and beyond that just hits delete 3 more times. Now the above actions work with the script I have in KM until you start to make playlists of the stem tracks. Click OK UI element and repeat until the "Name" window disappears.(For the above example "A Orch_11" would now be "Prompted Text A Orch") Fixed a bug that select input channel does not work. Paste the text from the prompt at the beginning of the file name and add a space. Use your computer keyboard or click the piano keys to play the piano.Usually it's 3 characters ("A Orch_11" would need "_11" removed) Delete the extra characters Pro Tools adds to the freshly recorded clip.Click Menu Item "Rename." in the "Clip" menu.Open a prompt and ask for the Cue Name to be pasted into each clip name (with an "OK" or "Cancel" button in case I click the wrong one.What I need it to do is actually pretty simple: The -p flag restricts it to the given list of process IDs.īy calling this with the PIDs I got from the ioreg output, I can see the names of the offending processes.Thanks! I'll see what I can do with that prompt for the cue name. The -o pid=,command= prints just the pid and command (normally ps prints a table with headings, but I omit those). The -c flag gets the executable name rather than the full terminal command. This prints the executable name associated with the given process IDs (pids). This is easier to parse programmatically – command-line tools often have a flag or switch for machine-readable output, and it’s worth looking for one before reaching for regular expressions or the like.īy traversing this XML, my script can find all the processes that have the special SecureInputPID key. I’ve added the -a flag, which outputs the data as XML. You can find a process using Secure Input by looking for the kCGSSessionSecureInputPID key. ![]() I don’t know what I/O Kit does, but I assume it’s responsible for keyboard input (among other things). This prints a load of information about the “I/O Kit Registry”. My script does a bit of work to find the process info automatically, rather than me looking through command output by hand. ![]() It’s based on some commands from the Keyboard Maestro forum. You can download the script if you’d find it useful. The following processes are using Secure Input:
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