Script Editor User Guide
You can use Script Editor to edit scripts in much the same way you use text editors to edit text documents.
If a script was saved as a compiled script, you can open and then edit it by double-clicking its icon (it opens in Script Editor).
Script To Open Apps On Macbook
Open up Terminal (Applications Utilities) and type in: sudo find / -iname.app. This will display all the apps you have on your computer. From there, you can copy and paste the results into a. 'open -a /Applications/TextEdit.app /Volumes/Macintosh HD/foo.txt' opens the document in the application specified (in this case, TextEdit). 'open -e /Volumes/Macintosh HD/foo.txt' opens the document in TextEdit. 'open opens the URL in the right browser. 'open file://localhost/Volumes/Macintosh HD/foo.txt' opens the document. A powerful open language that lets everyone build amazing apps. Swift is a robust and intuitive programming language created by Apple for building apps for iOS, Mac, Apple TV, and Apple Watch. It’s designed to give developers more freedom than ever. Swift is easy to use and open source, so anyone with an idea can create something incredible. With a script open in the Script Editor app on your Mac, choose File Export. Enter a name for the app. To save your app in a different location than shown, click the disclosure triangle, then select a folder. Click the File Format pop-up menu, then choose Application. Select any combination of options.
Note: If a script was saved as an app, double-clicking it runs the script.
In the Finder on your Mac, drag the script’s icon onto the Script Editor icon or window.
Or, in Script Editor, choose File > Open, then select your script.
Edit the script.
You can copy text from another document or webpage and paste it into Script Editor. You can also drag selected text from other apps or text clippings from the Finder into an open window in Script Editor.
Click the Compile button to compile the script.
When you compile a script, Script Editor adds indents to help you see the organized structure. Script Editor also applies different styles to different elements in your script.
If there are any errors, the compilation stops, the cursor remains on the line where the error is located, and a dialog gives you information about the error.
Save the script.