In a script's OnInit
method it can call the ScriptInitData.AddCommand method to add commands to
the Opus internal command set. Each call to AddCommand returns
a ScriptCommand object that the script needs to
initialize.
Property Name |
Return Type |
Description |
---|---|---|
desc |
string |
Use this to set a description for the command, that is displayed in the Customize dialog when the user selects the command from the Commands tab. |
hide |
bool |
Set to True to hide this command from the drop-down command list shown in the command editor. This lets you add commands that can still be used in buttons and hotkeys but won't clutter up the command list. |
icon |
string |
Use this property to assign a default icon to this command. You can specify the name of an internal icon (if you want to specify an icon from a particular set, use setname:iconname - use this if you have bundled your script in a script package with its own icon set) or the path of an external icon or image file. |
label |
string |
Use this to set a label for the command. This is displayed in the Commands tab of the Customize dialog (under the
Script Commands category), and will form the default label of the
button created if the user drags that command out to a toolbar.
The actual name of the command (used to invoke the command) is assigned through the name property. |
method |
string |
This is the name of the method that Opus will call in your script when
the command is invoked. This would typically be set to OnXXXXX
where XXXXX is the name of the command, however any method
name can be used. |
name |
string |
This is the name of the command. This determines the name that will invoke the command when it is used in buttons and hotkeys. |
template |
string |
This lets you specify an optional command line template for the
command. This is a string in the form
ARGNAME1/MOD,ARGNAME2/MOD,ARGNAME3/MOD, etc, where ARGNAME is the
name of the argument and /MOD are one or more modifiers used to indicate the argument
type. The command line template can specify as many arguments as
needed. |