Adobe 65048332, Руководство пользователя

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C
HAPTER
4: Action Manager Using the Action Manager from a VBS Script 78
4. Wrap the code in a VBScript function. In the following example, the function name is
Emboss
. The
creation of the Photoshop application object needs to be outside of the function, as we will explain in
the next step.
DIM objApp
SET objApp = CreateObject("Photoshop.Application")
Function Emboss( angle, height, amount )
REM Use dialog mode 3 for show no dialogs
DIM dialogMode
dialogMode = 3
DIM id9
id9 = objApp.CharIDToTypeID( "Embs" )
DIM desc4
SET desc4 = CreateObject( "Photoshop.ActionDescriptor" )
DIM id10
id10 = objApp.CharIDToTypeID( "Angl" )
Call desc4.PutInteger( id10, angle )
DIM id11
id11 = objApp.CharIDToTypeID( "Hght" )
Call desc4.PutInteger( id11, height )
DIM id12
id12 = objApp.CharIDToTypeID( "Amnt" )
Call desc4.PutInteger( id12, amount )
Call objApp.ExecuteAction( id9, desc4, dialogMode )
End Function
5. To use a VBScript to apply the Emboss filter to a document, include the emboss function in the script
and call the function with the desired parameters. For example, the following example applies the
Emboss filter with angle 75, height 2, and amount 89. Before the script calls the function, it needs to
have an open document. (See
“Opening a Document” on page 28 , for help in writing the code to open
a document within the script.) Since the script is opening a document, it needs access to the
Photoshop DOM when it calls the
Application .Open
method, so the script must create the
Photoshop
.
Application
object before it opens a new document.
DIM objApp
SET objApp = CreateObject("Photoshop.Application")
'Open the document in the script
filename = “C:\MyFile”
DIM docRef
SET docRef = objApp.Open(filename)
'Call emboss with desired parameters
Call Emboss( 75, 2, 89 )