You can control scripting by making several scripting files available or unavailable during the BlueZone installation process. This method of making files available or unavailable is controlled by editing a setting in the setup.ini file.
Users can record, edit, and play BlueZone proprietary scripts and text-based scripts.
This is the default setup. You do not need to make any modifications to the setup.ini file.
Users can only play BlueZone proprietary scripts and text-based scripts.
In the BlueZone distribution image, open the BlueZone Desktop folder.
Open the setup.ini file in a text editor.
Locate the InstallScriptPlayerOnly=No entry.
Edit the entry value to InstallScriptPlayerOnly=Yes.
Save and close the file.
Refer to Creating a distribution image for more information on creating a BlueZone distribution image, and Default setup.ini file for more information on the setup.ini file.
| File | Description |
|---|---|
| bzse.exe | Include the file in the BlueZone distribution
image to include the BlueZone Script Editor. Users can record, edit
and play BlueZone proprietary scripts (.bzs). If the bzse.exe file is not included in the BlueZone distribution image, users are only able to play BlueZone proprietary scripts (.bzs). |
| bzsh.exe bzshp.exe |
Include the file in the BlueZone distribution image to include the BlueZone |
| setup.ini | The InstallScriptPlayerOnly= entry
... For users to be able to record, edit and play scripts, do nothing. To change to play only mode, edit the setup.ini file and change InstallScriptPlayerOnly=No to InstallScriptPlayerOnly=Yes. This causes only the bzshp.exe file to be installed. |
BlueZone text-based scripting is controlled by the BlueZone Script Host (bzsh.exe) file and the BlueZone Script Host Player (bzsh.exe) file.
If the bzsh.exe file is included in the BlueZone distribution image, then end users are able to record, edit and play BlueZone text-based scripts (.vbs, .js, and so on).
If the bzsh.exe file is included but the bzsh.exe file is not included in the BlueZone distribution image, then end users are only able to play BlueZone text-based scripts (.vbs, .js, and so on).
If neither the bzsh.exe file nor the bzsh.exe files are included in the BlueZone distribution image, then end users are not able to record, edit or play BlueZone text-based scripts (.vbs, .js, and so on).