Structure of a simple script

A script consists of at least one public class with at least one public function. This one required function needs to be marked with the attribute "[Start]".

The following example shows a very simple script.

public class VerySimpleScript
{
     [Start]
     public void MyFunction()
     {
           new Decider().Decide(EnumDecisionType.eOkDecision, "MyFunction was called!", "VerySimpleScript", EnumDecisionReturn.eOK, EnumDecisionReturn.eOK);
           return;
     }
}

 Public Class VerySimpleScript
   <Start> _
    Public Sub MyFunction()
      Dim dec As Decider = New Decider
      dec.Decide(EnumDecisionType.eOkDecision, "MyFunction was called!", "VerySimpleScript", EnumDecisionReturn.eOK, EnumDecisionReturn.eOK)
      Return
   End Sub 'MyFunction
 End Class 'VerySimpleScript

In this example the class "VerySimpleScript" with a function "MyFunction" was created. The function was marked with the attribute "[Start]".
When this script is run using the ribbon File > Extras > Interfaces > Scripts > Run, the function "MyFunction" is executed and a message box appears:

This message boy appears, when you run the very simple script.

A script may contain more than one function. There even can be several classes in a script. However, there may only be exactly one function marked with the "[Start]" attribute!

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