8 Commentsto Any way to see and edit script on computer via sdcard?

1. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 11:50 am

   < ![CDATA[

   I don’t use it myself but there is a hack: through the script editor, open a script with an external editor, and a script.js file is created in /your_external_storage/LightningLauncher/tmp. You can these access this file using a network share (ftp, smb).

   
   

   When you leave the external editor, the script will be replaced with the content of this script.js file.

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2. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 2:22 pm

   < ![CDATA[

   It would be better (i think) if the scripts can be on the sdcard, so we could code on computer (for example) or have a better access to them…

   
   

   
   

   Other features are needed in the script editor, like a Settings Activity, with options like :

   
   

   – line number

   
   

   – font

   
   

   – font size

   
   

   – a better code-completion, which doesn’t hide the code we are writing ^^

   
   

   – a code-completion for our variables

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3. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 2:49 pm

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   /your_external_storage/ IS /storage/sdcard1/

   
   

   But I agree with Benoît de Chezelles the extra mile for apk could have been /your_external_storage/LightningLauncher/js/ {sorry Pierre Hébert , I know you aim much further}

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4. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 2:57 pm

   < ![CDATA[

   +Jappie Toutenhoofd Yes I know it’s /storage/sdcard1/ ! But the scripts aren’t stored there! We can use the hack mentioned by Pierre, but it’s not fully functional…

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5. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 3:17 pm

   < ![CDATA[

   I’ve written a script for that. However you have to restart your phone after executing it and before connecting it to pc if you connect via MTP.

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6. Anonymous says:

   September 13, 2014 at 3:17 pm

   < ![CDATA[

   LL.bindClass(“java.io.FileWriter”); LL.bindClass(“java.io.File”); LL.bindClass(“android.os.Environment”);

   
   

   //LL.bindClass(“android.media.MediaScannerConnection”);

   
   

   var dir=new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+File.separator+ “LightningLauncher”+File.separator+”Scripts”+File.separator);

   
   

   dir.mkdirs();

   
   

   //MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(LL.getContext(),[dir.getAbsolutePath()],[“*/*”],null);

   
   

   var scripts=LL.getAllScriptMatching(Script.FLAG_ALL);

   
   

   for(var a=0;a

   
   

   {

   
   

   var s=scripts.getAt(a);

   
   

   if(s.getId()==LL.getCurrentScript().getId())continue;

   
   

   var file = new File(Environment.getExternalStorageDirectory()+File.separator+ “LightningLauncher”+File.separator+”Scripts”+File.separator+s.getName()+”.txt”); file.createNewFile();

   
   

   var f=new FileWriter(file);

   
   

   f.write(s.getText());

   
   

   f.flush();

   
   

   f.close();

   
   

   //MediaScannerConnection.scanFile(LL.getContext(),[file.getAbsolutePath()],[“*/*”],null);

   
   

   }

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7. Anonymous says:

   September 14, 2014 at 12:25 pm

   < ![CDATA[

   Can you explain what your code is doing exactly? And how to use it?

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8. Anonymous says:

   September 14, 2014 at 12:35 pm

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   How to use is easy: copy/paste and run from anywhere 😀

   
   

   
   

   This script takes the code of every script and dumps it into a textfile in LightningLauncher/Scripts named like the script

   
   

   (And outcommented ATM an experimental MediaScanning to fix the reboot required for MTP devices)

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