ConfTerm + “[k(enter)]” + WanInter + “[k(enter)]” + IpAddy
(ConfTerm, WanInter, and IpAddy are already pre-defined variables.)
ConfTerm + “[k(enter)]” + WanInter + “[k(enter)]” + IpAddy
(ConfTerm, WanInter, and IpAddy are already pre-defined variables.)
Yes… that is a valid syntax to write in a text file.
In case those variables are of non string type, just add “.toString” after the variable name to convert them to string like this:
ConfTerm.ToString + “[k(enter)]” + WanInter.ToString + “[k(enter)]” + IpAddy.ToString
It will work…
Let know how it goes…
In the text file, it displayed [k(enter)] instead of actually doing the Enter Key action…
make sure you do not select the “Simulate Type” option…
If you use that it will type it instead of entering to the next line
My kind suggestion would be instead of using [k(enter)] use ENVIRONMENT.NEWLINE
and thats the best practice buddy like this
ConfTerm + environment.newline + WanInter + environment.newline + IpAddy
Hope this would help you
Cheers
It Worked! Thanks!
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