The above script may serve as a template for any similar text processing the reader might care to perform, using any desired text-processing rules (and any other scripting language preferred by the reader). Here's the Python script listing: #!/usr/bin/env python # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- import sys for line in sys. Here's an example - we will use a short Python script that converts streamed text to UPPERCASE, just to show how the feature works. This is a very powerful feature, and the explanation is a bit more involved. SystemProcess takes the above to a higher level - it reads the current document/selection, streams it to an external program for processing, and inserts the result into the document at the editing position. In this example, a directory listing is acquired for a given (path) and the result is inserted into the document. It's important to emphasize that any system command or program, including programs or scripts written by the user, can be used with this command. This example queries the operating system for the current date and time on Linux (just the date on Windows), and inserts it into the current document at the location of the editing cursor. In the Arachnophilia macro editor, an example might look like this: SystemCom executes a system commmand/program and inserts the result into the current document.
One of the functions reads a program's output, while the other passes the current Arachnophilia document or selection to a program for processing. The functions described in this section can be used to interact with your operating system and any programs that run under it. These features were introduced in Arachnophilia Version 5.5.
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