#Automator

@uncaughtexception.com.au

2 weeks ago

WhereFromtoComment Automator Action — Uncaught Exception Want to sort downloaded files by the URLs you downloaded them from? This Automator action copies the links to the Comments field so you can see them and sort your downloads by where they came from.

Hey #mac users of Bluesky, I have released my first utility. It’s an Automator Action that copies the URLs hidden in the metadata of your downloads into the Comments field so you can see & sort them. Donationware.
www.uncaughtexception.com.au/store/p/wher...
#macsoftware #automator #productivity

2 1 0 0

Todd the greatFox

@toddthegreatfox.bsky.social

1 month ago

Sorta…. Break it… down like THIS! #automator #koolkeith

0 0 0 0

Dorian

@dalcacer.mas.to.ap.brid.gy

4 months ago

#Apple folks, what is the best way to monitor a folder under #macOS and invoke a shell script/command when new files are added?

I want to have a PDF-inbox, which gets OCRt whenever I add a new file. Currently my NAS does this via cronjob and I need a better solution.

#Automator ? #FSWatch ?

0 0 2 0

MacMagazine

@macmagazine.com.br

6 months ago

Login • Instagram Welcome back to Instagram. Sign in to check out what your friends, family & interests have been capturing & sharing around the world.

Vamos combinar que o robozinho perdeu o seu charme no ícone do #Automator criado para o #macOSTahoe26, não é mesmo? 🤖 [via @basicappleguy.com]

0 0 0 0

Marco Iannaccone

@felicemente.bsky.social

6 months ago

I never used the #apple #shortcuts app, and just started. Years ago I was a big fan of macOS’s #automator, but never really tried the new app.

I started testing it, but I find it a little tricky: e.g. if I try to define a shortcut for using ChatGPT for finding a daily sentence and Message for…

0 0 1 0

seamonkey420

@seamonkey420.bsky.social

10 months ago

yup.. still got it as a #scripting #geek, even on #macos. buddy has a project that he needed text files convert to audio, mp3. #Automator to the rescue along w/ #afconvert and #ffmpeg. 3 mins later, bam!

0 0 0 0

MacRumors: Apple News and Rumors

@macrumors.com.web.brid.gy

11 months ago

Save Time Resizing Images on Mac With a Quick Action Resizing images in macOS is easily done in the Preview app, but if your daily workflow requires you to scale images to a specific size – for uploading to a blog, for example – then using an image resize Quick Action is a much faster way of getting the job done. In this article, we'll show you how to use the Automator app to create a simple Quick Action that, once saved, will have you resizing images in just a couple of clicks, without even going near an image editing app. Keep reading to learn how it's done. ## Create a Resize Image Quick Action 1. Launch Automator from the **Applications** folder. 2. Click **New Document** , then choose **Quick Action** as the type of your document. 3. Select **Files and Folders** in the Actions sidebar, then drag **Get Specified Finder Items** to the workflow area. 4. Click the **Workflow received current** dropdown at the top and select **image files** from the menu. 5. Select **Photos** in the Actions sidebar, then drag **Scale Images** to the workflow area. 6. Automator will prompt you to add a Copy Finder Items Action to save the original files in a separate folder. We're sticking to a simple workflow of resizing images here, so we click **Don't Add**. 7. In the Scale Images action panel, type the width that you want to resize your images to. We're going to use 1200 pixels. 8. In the Automator menu bar, select **File ➝ Save...** , call your new Quick Action "Resize Image", then click **Save**. ## Use Your New Quick Action Next time you want to resize an image, simply right-click (or Ctrl-click) the item in Finder and select **Quick Actions ➝ Resize Image** from the contextual dropdown menu. You can also drag a selection box over several images and resize them all in one go using the Quick Action. ## Add a Keyboard Shortcut Why not assign a key shortcut to your image resize Quick Action to speed up the process? To do so, launch System Settings, select **Keyboard** in the sidebar, then click the **Keyboard Shortcuts...** button. Select **Services** from the sidebar, expand the "Pictures" checklist, and you should find **Resize Image** near the bottom of the list. Double-click the line item where it says "none", then enter your custom key combination. Click **Done** when you're finished. By integrating this Quick Action into your macOS workflow, you should be able to efficiently resize images with just a few clicks, saving you time and enhancing your productivity. Tag: Automator This article, "Save Time Resizing Images on Mac With a Quick Action" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

0 0 0 0

MacRumors: Apple News and Rumors

@macrumors.com.web.brid.gy

11 months ago

Turn Any macOS Folder Into an Image Converter – Here's How In macOS, you can easily convert the format of images using a Quick Action in Finder or you can achieve the same thing via the Preview app, but if your daily workflow requires you to repeatedly convert images – for uploading to a blog, for example – then using a Folder Action can be a much faster way of getting the job done. In this article, we'll show you how to use the macOS Automator app to create a very simple Folder Action that will automatically convert images dropped into a specific folder, without you having to manually apply a Quick Action or open an image editing app. Keep reading to learn how it's done. ## How to Create an Image Converting Folder in Automator 1. Launch **Automator** from the Applications folder. 2. Click **New Document**. 3. Choose **Folder Action** as the type of your document. 4. At the top of the workflow area, click the dropdown next to **Folder Action receives files and folders added to:** then select **Other...**. 5. Select the folder that you'd like to attribute the image conversion action to. In our example, we're choosing the Downloads folder. 6. From the **Library** sidebar on the far left, select **Photos**. 7. From the **Actions** column, drag **Change Type of Images** (the one with the Preview icon) to the workflow area. 8. A dialog prompt will appear. If you want your action to convert copies of images placed in the folder and preserve the originals, select **Add**. If you want it to convert the original images, select **Don't Add**. 9. In the **Change Type of Images** action panel, choose the type of format that you want images to be converted to. We're selecting **JPG**. 10. In the Automator menu bar, select **File -> Save...** or press **Command-S** , call your new file action "Convert Image," then click **Save**. That's all there is to it. Next time you want to convert an image into your preferred format, simply drag it into the folder that you assigned the action to. Now that you know how to create the image conversion workflow in Automator, you may want to turn it into a standalone "Application," the option for which you can find in Automator's document menu. An "Application" is a self-running workflow that acts as a droplet – any files or folders dropped onto it are used as input to the workflow. In other words, you could add an "Application" to your Dock and drop images onto it for conversion. You can also import Automator workflows into the Shortcuts app. Shortcuts can convert most Automator workflows into shortcuts that carry out the same functions, events and automations — you simply drag a workflow file into Shortcuts and the conversion happens automatically. Tag: Automator This article, "Turn Any macOS Folder Into an Image Converter – Here's How" first appeared on MacRumors.com Discuss this article in our forums

0 0 0 0

Sharp Coder Blog

@sharpcoderblog.com

1 year ago

Automating Tasks with macOS In the digital age, time is a precious commodity. With the myriad of tasks that demand our attention daily, finding ways to streamline workflows and automate repetitive proce...

Automating Tasks with macOS #Streamlining #Workflow #Automation #Tasks #Automator #Macos #Templates #Actions #Customization #Parameters #Saving #Reusing #Advanced #Scripting

1 0 0 0

Sharp Coder Blog

@sharpcoderblog.com

1 year ago

Advanced Tips and Tricks for Mastering macOS macOS offers a plethora of features and functionalities that can enhance your productivity and streamline your workflow. In this tutorial, we'll explore some advanced tips an...

Advanced Tips and Tricks for Mastering macOS #Advanced #Tips #Tricks #Mastery #Macos #Customize #User #Interface #Personalize #Spotlight #Search #Automating #Tasks #Automator

0 0 0 0

Table4One

@table4one.bsky.social

1 year ago

This is the greatest Hip Hop concept album.

Do you agree? If not, which concept album is better? Let's talk about it!

#HipHop #Rap #Deltron3030 #Concept #Del #Automator

3 0 1 0

hector

@commentarium.eu

1 year ago

Apple Automator script

Áldassék a neve, annak, aki #Apple #Automator -ban összerakott egy szkriptet, amivel #MacOS -en lehetséges automatikusan szinkronizálni a Fotók appban a fényképek Feliratát (Caption) és Címét (Title).
Ha van az egyik, de nincs a másik, akkor átmásolja őket a szkript. :)

1 0 0 0

Tiago

@menosketiago.bsky.social

2 years ago

A screen capture of Figma, showing the Figlet plugin pop-up window with the Automation for the Style/token documentation components™

Ported my "Automation for the Style/token documentation components™" from #Automator to the #Figlet plugin for Figma 🎉

It actually runs up to 10X faster (maths™) 🚀

#Figma #DesignAutomation #DesignTokens #FigmaVariables #FigmaCommunity

0 0 1 0

Lloydi

@lloydi.com

5 years ago

Lazyweb question. If I had a series of folders, each with sub-folders, and in some of those folders were images, would it be possible in #applescript or #automator to iterate through those and create a Word doc where the folder names became headings for the images?

0 0 1 0

Posts tagged #Automator