Automation using SKILL language

Despite the very vague and open-ended question I'll take a stab at an answer...

You could look through the CDS.log file for some of the actions being performed; if you are unfamiliar with the commands involved when you see them in the log file, you can mark "START" and "STOP", for example, before and after the operations you are trying to capture (by typing something like these strings in the CIW), then you can identify the sections you are interested in.  The problem is that many of the commands used will be "hi" (human interface) versions of commands intended for interactive use, rather than automation/batch mode processing.  So you will need to identify if there are non-hi equivalents of the commands (many commands do have non-hi versions). Ultimately one or more operations would probably need to be gathered into procedures for ease-of-reuse.  This outlines one approach to one aspect of automation, but as Andrew said, your question is too imprecise to guess what you want.

If you have a specific task in mind, start asking about that - there might even be an existing example that you can use or leverage...

Regards,

Lawrence.

Despite the very vague and open-ended question I'll take a stab at an answer...

You could look through the CDS.log file for some of the actions being performed; if you are unfamiliar with the commands involved when you see them in the log file, you can mark "START" and "STOP", for example, before and after the operations you are trying to capture (by typing something like these strings in the CIW), then you can identify the sections you are interested in.  The problem is that many of the commands used will be "hi" (human interface) versions of commands intended for interactive use, rather than automation/batch mode processing.  So you will need to identify if there are non-hi equivalents of the commands (many commands do have non-hi versions). Ultimately one or more operations would probably need to be gathered into procedures for ease-of-reuse.  This outlines one approach to one aspect of automation, but as Andrew said, your question is too imprecise to guess what you want.

If you have a specific task in mind, start asking about that - there might even be an existing example that you can use or leverage...

Regards,

Lawrence.