Auto Macro Recorder is a easy-use macro program for you to record what you operate or write in the computer by mouse or keyboard. It can save all operation records to a script file automatically, and you may modify the script file and replay it. Macro Recorder is not only a mouse recorder, keyboard recorder and player.It is also a very powerful automation software and even an EXE-compiler. All recorded keystrokes and mouse activity can be saved to disk as a macro (script) for later use, bound to a hotkey, extended with custom commands or even compiled to an EXE file (a standalone Windows application). AutoScriptWriter was dropped from the installation package with v1.1, around 2010 (when AutoHotkeyL became the main development branch). The last AutoHotkey version to contain it was 1.0.48.05. This feature lets you start My Screen Recorder Pro from another application. You can start, pause and stop recordings without actually opening a My Screen Recorder Pro window or being physically present at the PC you want to record on. You can write your own scripts, and use these parameters to trigger screen recording.

• Overview
• Tips & Tricks
• Uninstall Instruction
• FAQ

• Auto Macro Recorder Description

  Auto Macro Recorder is a easy-use macro program for you to record what you operate or write in the computer by mouse or keyboard.
  Now support Windows Vista and Windows 7
  It can save all operation records to a script file automatically, and you may modify the script file and replay it manually.
  Very easy to use! Just Record -- Save -- Replay 3 steps.Do not need you have any program experiences.
  Record all operations in any applications even it don't support Macro.
  It can automatically repeat many times on whatever you do or test so that you don't need to stare at the computer. If you're a programer,you need it.
  Support Timer / Debug Mode / Command Line / Repeat many many times / show repeat status/ lots of scripts / judge if window exists / judge if file exists / using Email / using Explorer / Replay speed adjustment/ Remote Control / Network / Random input for Network game/Now support DirectX game and Dos Program

  Features

  • Auto Macro Recorder Free & Safe Download!
  • Auto Macro Recorder Latest Version!
  • Works with All Windows versions
  • Users choice!

  Disclaimer

  Auto Macro Recorder is a product developed by Readmesoft. This site is not directly affiliated with Readmesoft. All trademarks, registered trademarks, product names and company names or logos mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.

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• You can find a lot of useful information about the different software on our QP Download Blog page.

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• How to uninstall Auto Macro Recorder?

  How do I uninstall Auto Macro Recorder in Windows Vista / Windows 7 / Windows 8?

  • Click 'Start'
  • Click on 'Control Panel'
  • Under Programs click the Uninstall a Program link.
  • Select 'Auto Macro Recorder' and right click, then select Uninstall/Change.
  • Click 'Yes' to confirm the uninstallation.

  How do I uninstall Auto Macro Recorder in Windows XP?

  • Click 'Start'
  • Click on 'Control Panel'
  • Click the Add or Remove Programs icon.
  • Click on 'Auto Macro Recorder', then click 'Remove/Uninstall.'
  • Click 'Yes' to confirm the uninstallation.

  How do I uninstall Auto Macro Recorder in Windows 95, 98, Me, NT, 2000?

  • Click 'Start'
  • Click on 'Control Panel'
  • Double-click the 'Add/Remove Programs' icon.
  • Select 'Auto Macro Recorder' and right click, then select Uninstall/Change.
  • Click 'Yes' to confirm the uninstallation.

• Frequently Asked Questions

  How much does it cost to download Auto Macro Recorder?

  Nothing! Download Auto Macro Recorder from official sites for free using QPDownload.com. Additional information about license you can found on owners sites.

  How do I access the free Auto Macro Recorder download for PC?

  It's easy! Just click the free Auto Macro Recorder download button at the top left of the page. Clicking this link will start the installer to download Auto Macro Recorder free for Windows.

  Will this Auto Macro Recorder download work on Windows?

  Yes! The free Auto Macro Recorder download for PC works on most current Windows operating systems.

Screenshots

More info

• Developer:Readmesoft
• File size:2.31 MB
• Operating system:Windows 10, Windows 8/8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP

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Expect is a natural and intuitive automation scripting language that operates in much the same way humans do when interacting with a system. You type in commands and expect a certain response to your command. When you receive the expected response, you enter another command and so on. Expect works in the same way, except you have to provide the script with commands and expected responses to those commands. Basically, you have to script out the entire two-way “conversation.”

You can think of an Expect script as a dialog script written for two actors: a sender and a receiver. One of the more popular activities to automate is an SSH session between two hosts, in which one host is the sender (local host) and the other is the receiver (remote host). Being able to emulate every keystroke and create a true interactive session between two systems via a script is an exciting proposition.

Expect Setup

Most Linux distributions include Expect as part of the available and installable software packages. In other words, you won’t have to download and install from source code. Use your system’s package manager to download and install Expect and any required dependencies or associated packages. For example:

or

Once you have Expect installed, you can begin writing scripts.

Creating an Interactive SSH Session

As stated previously, you must provide both sides of the conversation in your script because you’re setting up an interactive system. Look at a few essential items before diving right into a script.

To make an Expect script executable as a standalone program, you must do two things: Make the script executable, and supply the path to the script for expect. The path on my system is: /usr/bin/expect; therefore, enter that path on the first line of your script with a preceding “shebang” (#!):

The -f switch tells Expect that it is reading commands from a file.

The spawn command spawns or launches an external command for you. In this case, ssh to a remote host (aspen):

Change the host aspen to your remote host. When you SSH to a remote system, you’re prompted for a password. This password prompt is what you “expect” from the remote system; therefore, you enter that expected response:

From the local side, you have to enter your password at the password prompt. To send anything to the remote system, it must be included in double quotes and must include a hard return (r). Change PASSWORD to your password:

Again, you have to enter the expected response from the remote system, which in this case is a user prompt ($).

Now that you’re logged in to the remote system, you can begin your interactive session on that remote host. The following send command issues the ps -ef |grep apache command:

Output will appear as STDOUT. After the command has executed, you’re returned to a prompt, so tell the Expect script that bit of information:

Finally, send the exit command to the remote system to log out. Don’t forget that hard return (r):

Auto Script Writer Recorder App

The script in its entirety looks as follows:

Change permissions on the script so that it is executable; for example,

and try it for yourself.

Expect Caveats

If your script hangs and doesn’t continue, try the command manually yourself and look for the response. Beach head 2000 free. download full version crack version. If the remote system drops you to a prompt as its final act, then place that in your script (e.g., expect '$ '). Be sure you have entered the hard return (r) inside the closing quotation mark in your send line. You might also find that your system needs two backslashes on the send line for a hard return (r).

Sometimes Expect scripts execute too fast, and you won’t see your expected response. If that happens, place a sleep command and a number of seconds for the command preceeding it to wait for a response, or your data might be ignored.

For example, if you connect to a remote system and there’s a delay in creating that connection, your script will continue to execute and fail because it sends commands before the remote system has time to respond.

You have to think about network delays, shell responses and system timing when scripting in Expect. Like any scripting language, Expect has its quirks, but you’ll find that it’s an easy way to automate those repetitious keystrokes and procedures. The time you spend debugging your scripts is well worth the effort.

Autoexpect

Of course, some lazy system administrators take lazy to a higher level and even cheat at writing Expect scripts by invoking a shell “watcher” or recorder script named Autoexpect. Once invoked, Autoexpect watches your every keystroke and records it to a file named, script.exp by default. You’ll almost certainly have to edit and prune this script to achieve your desired results; however, it can save hours of script debugging to have an almost complete script from which to work.

If you simply run a freshly created Autoexpect script, it will likely fail because, if you issued a command that answers your request by displaying information to the screen, the script picks up that answer, too, and copies it into the script file.

For example, if during your Autoexpect session, you type, ls, the result of that command appears in your script.exp file as well. After you’ve created a few Expect scripts by hand, you’ll appreciate the cleanup editing you have to do in an Autoexpect-created script.

To install Autoexpect, issue a command like:

You’ll likely require many more dependencies for this feature, so prepare yourself for a slight delay while everything installs.

Creating an Interactive SSH Session with Autoexpect

After installing Autoexpect and all of its required packages, you’re ready to create Expect scripts automatically by stepping through the procedures you want to automate. Using the above example, SSH to a remote system and run a

command and then log out.

Invoking Autoexpect is easy:

Although it looks as if nothing has happened or is happening, every keystroke you type will be recorded into script.exp. Every STDOUT response you receive will also be copied into that same file. Your entire session is recorded – but not just recorded, it is also formatted in Expect script style. To stop recording keystrokes to your script, press Ctrl+D on your keyboard to stop Autoexpect and copy the buffer to your file.

The complete transcription of this simple procedure is very long and includes a lot of commentary from the author, Don Libes:

You can see that you have a lot of cleanup to do before you distill this transcript down to its essential parts. Autoexpect also changes permissions on the script.exp file so that it is executable.

The parts you needed for this script to execute correctly are shown below in my cleaned up version.

You can see that the complex prompts, such as

have been shortened significantly to:

The prompt still works because Expect looks for the last few characters in an expect line and not the entire string. You could shorten the line that expects the password prompt from:

to

A word of caution against shortening your expect lines too much – it makes the script more difficult, not easier, to read and interpret in the future when you try to figure out what’s going on. You might not realize that ': ' is a password prompt. Unless you’re great at including comments in your scripts, you might spend hours debugging this shortened version.

Summary

To be perfectly honest, I only use Autoexpect when building an Expect draft script. To sit down and attempt writing Expect line-by-line just isn’t appealing after being seduced and ruined by the ease of removing unwanted lines from an Autoexpect-created script. Autoexpect makes using Expect fun and more intuitive by letting you perform a procedure one time instead of many. After discovering and using Autoexpect, my Expect scripting creation time and debug time has been cut by at least two-thirds. I suspect you’ll have much the same return on your time as well.

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