Adding /HIDE fixed the problem. But I noticed that I have no control over the icon in the system tray when running an exe macro. Left or right clicking has no effect. Is there any way to kill a runaway macro? By the way, you can reproduce the problem with a simple macro that has one line: >wait 100 ...

I have a perl script that starts a window application, and then runs macros to interact with the application. It works fine when I invoke the macros with "msched.exe macro.scp". But if I compile the macro to an executable, when the perl script runs the executable, the macro steals the focus and mess...

I currently invoke my macro with arguments, for example: C:\Program Files\MJT Net Ltd\Macro Scheduler\msched.exe\" mymacro /login=mylogin /password=mypassword If I compile mymacro with the script compiler, will I be able to pass the two arguments to the compiled macro? If so, is the syntax the same?...