The following instructions cover creating a Macro that will work in conjunction with the perl script and take out all user interaction.

 

1. Download your 30 day evaluation of Macro Toolworks (MT) from the following link:
   
   http://www.pitrinec.com/toolsworks.htm
   
   
2. Go ahead and install MT, start it up and skip the interactive demo.
3. In the top, left-hand corner click ADD and MACRO WIZARD as shown below
   
4. Type the name of your macro, Transcender Window Close, or whatever you like and click NEXT.
   
   
5. In the next window you must choose SCHEDULED TRIGGER from trigger type
   
   and then click SELECT GROUP, select the New Macro Group and then click NEXT.
   
   
6. A window will pop-up telling you your macro has been created, then another window will show up allowing you to define your macro and trigger.  Click the first button, DEFINE TRIGGER.
   
   
7. For the trigger type radio buttons, choose WINDOW and then choose Run macro if window is OPENED.  Now under the Window Title section click the browse button  to select the transcender window.  And now on the top section under Main Window Title click RETRIEVE.
   
   
8. A small window will come up telling you to press Shift when your mouse is over the window.  Now start the Transcender application to where the License Agreement window is showing.  Next position your mouse pointer on the TITLE BAR of the license agreement window, it has to be on the title bar or it won’t work.  When your pointer is on the title bar press SHIFT and it should retrieve the information shown below:  Click OK.
   
   
   
9. Now if the Trigger and Macro Definition Window is still up click DEFINE MACRO which will take you to the macro section.  You may also click FINISHED on the window.  You’ll now see a paragraph of commented out macro instructions.  All that’s left is to input the ALT-N keystroke into the macro.  Next, delete all the commented out macro instructions and type the following exactly as shown except for the quotation marks:    ” <alt>n<alt>”
   Your macro screen should look like the following:
   
   
   
10. Hit OK.  Congratulations, your scheduled macro is complete.  Next, try testing it out by opening the Transcender Window, it should come up and immediately go away.  You may also want to save your macro.  If you have any trouble or the macro isn’t working right, try starting over and repeating the steps.  If all else fails and you can’t get it working, you can always make the trigger a timed trigger.  In other words, instead of having the macro run when the window is open, you can have it run every 5 seconds, thus completing the same end result.  So, start your perl script and get cracking…..