How to indent AppleScript oneliner









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1
down vote

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I have an AppleScript oneliner that I would like to indent. But I wonder how to do this.



Here is the oneliner:



tell application "System Events" to tell appearance preferences to set dark mode to not dark mode



Here is how I tried to accomplish it:



tell application "System Events" to 
tell appearance preferences to
set dark mode to not dark mode
end tell
end tell


Apperently this won't work.



What am I missing?










share|improve this question

























    up vote
    1
    down vote

    favorite
    1












    I have an AppleScript oneliner that I would like to indent. But I wonder how to do this.



    Here is the oneliner:



    tell application "System Events" to tell appearance preferences to set dark mode to not dark mode



    Here is how I tried to accomplish it:



    tell application "System Events" to 
    tell appearance preferences to
    set dark mode to not dark mode
    end tell
    end tell


    Apperently this won't work.



    What am I missing?










    share|improve this question























      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1









      up vote
      1
      down vote

      favorite
      1






      1





      I have an AppleScript oneliner that I would like to indent. But I wonder how to do this.



      Here is the oneliner:



      tell application "System Events" to tell appearance preferences to set dark mode to not dark mode



      Here is how I tried to accomplish it:



      tell application "System Events" to 
      tell appearance preferences to
      set dark mode to not dark mode
      end tell
      end tell


      Apperently this won't work.



      What am I missing?










      share|improve this question













      I have an AppleScript oneliner that I would like to indent. But I wonder how to do this.



      Here is the oneliner:



      tell application "System Events" to tell appearance preferences to set dark mode to not dark mode



      Here is how I tried to accomplish it:



      tell application "System Events" to 
      tell appearance preferences to
      set dark mode to not dark mode
      end tell
      end tell


      Apperently this won't work.



      What am I missing?







      applescript






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Nov 8 at 14:18









      Ugur

      413415




      413415






















          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes

















          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          If you wish to keep your command as a "one-liner", but divide it over more than one line, then you need to make use of a line continuation character, which, in AppleScript, is denoted by ¬. This can be entered in Script Editor either by pressing Enter, or by pressing L.



          Then you can split your one-liner like so:



          tell application "System Events" to ¬
          tell appearance preferences to ¬
          set dark mode to not dark mode


          You can experiment with placing the line continuation character in different positions to achieve different types of indentation, e.g.:



          tell application "System Events" to tell ¬
          appearance preferences to set ¬
          dark mode to not dark mode


          If you want to change your one-liner (referred to as a simple tell command) to what is called a compound tell command—one that ends with end tell—then you should omit the to after each tell you wish to compound:



          tell application "System Events"
          tell appearance preferences
          set dark mode to not dark mode
          end tell
          end tell





          share|improve this answer




















          • Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
            – Ugur
            Nov 8 at 14:36










          • You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
            – CJK
            Nov 8 at 14:36






          • 2




            I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
            – user3439894
            Nov 8 at 15:08










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes








          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          If you wish to keep your command as a "one-liner", but divide it over more than one line, then you need to make use of a line continuation character, which, in AppleScript, is denoted by ¬. This can be entered in Script Editor either by pressing Enter, or by pressing L.



          Then you can split your one-liner like so:



          tell application "System Events" to ¬
          tell appearance preferences to ¬
          set dark mode to not dark mode


          You can experiment with placing the line continuation character in different positions to achieve different types of indentation, e.g.:



          tell application "System Events" to tell ¬
          appearance preferences to set ¬
          dark mode to not dark mode


          If you want to change your one-liner (referred to as a simple tell command) to what is called a compound tell command—one that ends with end tell—then you should omit the to after each tell you wish to compound:



          tell application "System Events"
          tell appearance preferences
          set dark mode to not dark mode
          end tell
          end tell





          share|improve this answer




















          • Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
            – Ugur
            Nov 8 at 14:36










          • You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
            – CJK
            Nov 8 at 14:36






          • 2




            I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
            – user3439894
            Nov 8 at 15:08














          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          If you wish to keep your command as a "one-liner", but divide it over more than one line, then you need to make use of a line continuation character, which, in AppleScript, is denoted by ¬. This can be entered in Script Editor either by pressing Enter, or by pressing L.



          Then you can split your one-liner like so:



          tell application "System Events" to ¬
          tell appearance preferences to ¬
          set dark mode to not dark mode


          You can experiment with placing the line continuation character in different positions to achieve different types of indentation, e.g.:



          tell application "System Events" to tell ¬
          appearance preferences to set ¬
          dark mode to not dark mode


          If you want to change your one-liner (referred to as a simple tell command) to what is called a compound tell command—one that ends with end tell—then you should omit the to after each tell you wish to compound:



          tell application "System Events"
          tell appearance preferences
          set dark mode to not dark mode
          end tell
          end tell





          share|improve this answer




















          • Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
            – Ugur
            Nov 8 at 14:36










          • You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
            – CJK
            Nov 8 at 14:36






          • 2




            I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
            – user3439894
            Nov 8 at 15:08












          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted






          If you wish to keep your command as a "one-liner", but divide it over more than one line, then you need to make use of a line continuation character, which, in AppleScript, is denoted by ¬. This can be entered in Script Editor either by pressing Enter, or by pressing L.



          Then you can split your one-liner like so:



          tell application "System Events" to ¬
          tell appearance preferences to ¬
          set dark mode to not dark mode


          You can experiment with placing the line continuation character in different positions to achieve different types of indentation, e.g.:



          tell application "System Events" to tell ¬
          appearance preferences to set ¬
          dark mode to not dark mode


          If you want to change your one-liner (referred to as a simple tell command) to what is called a compound tell command—one that ends with end tell—then you should omit the to after each tell you wish to compound:



          tell application "System Events"
          tell appearance preferences
          set dark mode to not dark mode
          end tell
          end tell





          share|improve this answer












          If you wish to keep your command as a "one-liner", but divide it over more than one line, then you need to make use of a line continuation character, which, in AppleScript, is denoted by ¬. This can be entered in Script Editor either by pressing Enter, or by pressing L.



          Then you can split your one-liner like so:



          tell application "System Events" to ¬
          tell appearance preferences to ¬
          set dark mode to not dark mode


          You can experiment with placing the line continuation character in different positions to achieve different types of indentation, e.g.:



          tell application "System Events" to tell ¬
          appearance preferences to set ¬
          dark mode to not dark mode


          If you want to change your one-liner (referred to as a simple tell command) to what is called a compound tell command—one that ends with end tell—then you should omit the to after each tell you wish to compound:



          tell application "System Events"
          tell appearance preferences
          set dark mode to not dark mode
          end tell
          end tell






          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 8 at 14:28









          CJK

          2,3221114




          2,3221114











          • Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
            – Ugur
            Nov 8 at 14:36










          • You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
            – CJK
            Nov 8 at 14:36






          • 2




            I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
            – user3439894
            Nov 8 at 15:08
















          • Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
            – Ugur
            Nov 8 at 14:36










          • You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
            – CJK
            Nov 8 at 14:36






          • 2




            I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
            – user3439894
            Nov 8 at 15:08















          Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
          – Ugur
          Nov 8 at 14:36




          Wow, excellent answer. Thanks a lot!
          – Ugur
          Nov 8 at 14:36












          You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
          – CJK
          Nov 8 at 14:36




          You're welcome. Thanks for the quick accept.
          – CJK
          Nov 8 at 14:36




          2




          2




          I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
          – user3439894
          Nov 8 at 15:08




          I've always used ⌥L and didn't know about ⌥Enter, nice answer! +1
          – user3439894
          Nov 8 at 15:08

















           

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