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#Auto script writer 2 how to

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When a script is complete, it is then able to be run in any context and not just ImageJ where the auto-imports are present. If they need to make changes of any type, they can do so easily within the editor. The result is that the script-writer sees exactly what is added. So automatic imports, extra function definitions, etc… are all handled in imagej.rb.

For example, in the JRuby ScriptHeader we import an external file. When using the script editor to make a script for a particular language, all ScriptHeaders compatible with that language will add their contents to the beginning of the script.Īdded lines may be language-specific imports, script parameters, comments, or anything else that may be appropriate. ScriptHeaders are SciJava plugins, so they can be distributed with any part of ImageJ2 or Fiji and will automatically be discovered. Therefore, ImageJ2 has a flexible and extensible automatic import mechanism: the ScriptHeader. As these could create situations unresolvable by the user, a dark period devoid of automatic imports began. Further, it could lead to scripts that are un-executable since dependencies may not be explicitly declared. During the development of Fiji, it was decided that the broad scope of the auto-import functionality was not robust enough, and could lead to clashes between libraries. As the imports are not transparent, the user cannot know what was actually being imported. However, there are drawbacks to this method as well. This provided a clear benefit to writing scripts in ImageJ, as any plugins could be used without troubling the writer to know and enumerate the required classes. The original ImageJ script editor automatically imports many useful classes.

#Auto script writer 2 how to

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