Using Debugger Macros: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
*[[Mapping a macro to a button or hot key|Mapping a macro to a button or hot key]] | *[[Mapping a macro to a button or hot key|Mapping a macro to a button or hot key]] | ||
*[[Passing a command argument to a macro|Passing a command argument to a macro]] | *[[Passing a command argument to a macro|Passing a command argument to a macro]] | ||
*[[Using the | *[[Using the console and command line|Using the macro console and command line]] | ||
*[[Using the Macro Autorun feature|Using the Macro Autorun feature]] | *[[Using the Macro Autorun feature|Using the Macro Autorun feature]] | ||
*[[Working with macro variables|Working with macro variables]] | *[[Working with macro variables|Working with macro variables]] | ||
*[[Working with Client functions|Working with Client functions]] | *[[Working with Client functions (Debugger)|Working with Client functions]] | ||
[[Category:Debugger Home]] | [[Category:Debugger Home]] | ||
Latest revision as of 16:32, 10 January 2023
A macro lets you execute one or more commands as a single unit of work to automate an often-repeated series of operations.
Subsequent sections describe: