QUOTE (Kai Team @ June 20, 2012 08:00 pm) | ||||
2. For the future, go to Macro>Edit/Create and copy the following code to the Macro Editor:
Go to File>Save in the macro editor and save the file with the name "FindNumtoUserData.gsk", without the quotes. 3. Go to Geocaching.com Access>Publish Logs, Settings tab and click the browse button (folder icon) next to "Macro to run for each log". Browse to your GSAK\Macros folder, select the FindNumtoUserData.gsk macro, and click "Open". 4. On the Publish Logs, Settings tab, click the "Save" button and give these settings a name. Now when you publish a log using these saved settings, the %Count number will automatically be copied to the User Data field and you will never have to manually update your find count again! Image may be NSFW. Clik here to view. ![]() PS - If you want to use one of the other User Data fields, just substitute $d_User2, $d_User3, or $d_User4 for $d_UserData above. Edited to add: ian-and-penny and I cross posted. FYI, the advantage to using the method I described above is that it fully automates the updating of your find count - i.e. you never have to manually run another macro for this purpose once you've set things up. Image may be NSFW. Clik here to view. ![]() If you also want to automate moving your found caches to another database, you can use the same approach, using this macro code for the "Macro to run after all logs" on the Publish Logs, Settings tab:
Note: this macro assumes your found database is called "Found by Me". If not, just substitute the name of your found database for "Found by Me" in the code above. Image may be NSFW. Clik here to view. ![]() |
KT,
Everything works except I get Message 176. Picture attached. I am not sure which macro it is referring to. Do you need me to post them?