I want to run a single AutoHotkey command. A script seems kindof overkill.
In bash and powershell, you can run a command by passing it in as a string to the shell:
pwsh -Command ls
bash -c ls
Is there a way to do this with AutoHotKey.exe? In the documentation, all I see is that you can pass the name of a script file to execute. If powershell supported process substitution <(ls)
, I could do
AutoHotKey.exe <(echo "ls")
But I don't think there's a way to do this in powershell.
Is there another way other than creating a complicated version of process substitution myself?
The linked docs state:
[v1.1.17+]: Specify an asterisk (
*
) for the filename to read the script text from standard input (stdin). For an example, see ExecScript().
For instance, from PowerShell:
'MsgBox % "Hello, world."' | AutoHotKey.exe *