You can also group properties by using Header. Various data formats are available, including protected fields. The Custom Properties page allows you to enter and store additional information for the object. To embed images, drag them into the editor using drag & drop. When selected, Royal TS will look for a configured credential in the parent folder. Use credentials from the parent folder (not always available) Connections that require credentials may prompt to enter credentials or fail to connect. When selected, no credentials are configured for the object. You can also use the credentials defined in the parent folder. You can specify username and password, assign a predefined credential or you specify a credential by name (ideal when you share your configuration). The Credentials page allows you to assign a credential to the object. To prevent users from creating multiple tasks with the same function for each platform, you can specify a different command configuration for macOS. Some commands may have a slightly different syntax but basically do the same. Since Royal TSX for macOS can also be used to work with your Royal TS documents, you can specify a different command configuration for macOS. To execute tasks on the remote machine, you can make use of tools like psexec (from Microsoft). Executing a task against multiple connections will start one command for each connection. Using replacement tokens you can inject values from the selected connection(s) (such as custom fields or the URI, even username and password). Tasks are always executed locally (on the machine where Royal TS is running) but in context of a selection of connections. If checked, tasks executed from the Favorite Command Tasks menu do not show the Task Context confirmation window. DescriptionĮnter a description for the object. IconĬlick the icon picker button next in the display name text box to select and assign a custom icon to the object. In the User Interface settings you can configure to show the color in the navigation tree, the connection tab or as connection border. See also: Bulk OperationsĬommand Task Properties Display Name (required)Ĭlick the color picker button in the display name text box to select a color. as a bulk-edit dialog when multiple command tasks were selected in the Folder / Document Dashboard and the Properties command in the Edit group on the Home ribbon tab is clicked.for an existing command task by selecting a command task and clicking on the Properties command in the Edit group on the Home ribbon tab.for a new command task by clicking the Command Task menu item in the Add drop down menu in the Edit group on the Home ribbon tab.The Command Task Properties dialog is shown: See also: Working with Tasks Task Properties Since command tasks can be executed on all connections, the task context list for command tasks will show all available connections (active and inactive). Click on Execute to start the selected task for the selected task context.Changing the selection in the list will change the task context.Connections which are currently selected as task context are shown selected in the list and appear at the top of the list. The Task Context list shows all connections available as task context.You can also select one or more objects in the Assignments list and perform various edit commands.The grid on the top shows connections or folders which are configured to use the selected task as Connect, Disconnect or Key Sequence Task.The Task Dashboard is shown in the Dashboard panel when you select a Command Task in the Navigation panel. Command tasks can run "stand-alone" (like a shortcut) or in context of a selected connection - which also allows you to "inject" variables (replacement tokens) to the command line (like the PING task). Command Tasks are used to execute command lines (programs or batch scripts) from within Royal TS.
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