</content>
	<description>description</description>
        <notes>
   

           <note>
   

                 <sysId>a8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e</sysId>
   

<script retainSysIds="true"

>
	<content>echo %*

>
	<

>description<

>a8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e<

                 <text>test</text>
   

>test<

>note 1<

<title>note 1</title>
              

</note>
        

</notes>
	<opswiseGroups>
              

<opswiseGroup>1</opswiseGroup>
              

>
	<

>false<

>
	<

>test.bat<

>
	<

>Script<

>
	<

>f8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e<

<opswiseGroup>2</opswiseGroup>
	</opswiseGroups>
	<resolveVariables>false</resolveVariables>
	<scriptName>test.bat</scriptName>
	<scriptType>Script</scriptType>
	<sysId>f8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e</sysId>
</script>

{
  "

content

": "echo", 
  "

description

": "description",
  "notes": [ {
    "

sysId

": "a8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e",
    "

text

": "test",
    "

title

": "note"
  } ],
  "

opswiseGroups

": ["1","2"],
  "

resolveVariables

": false,
  "retainSysIds": true,
  "

scriptName

": "test.bat",
  "

scriptType

": "Script",
  "

sysId": "f8756a120a00010357097d05fa5c558e"
}

Anchor
Create a Script Script Properties Create a Script Script Properties

Create a Script: Script Properties

<opswiseGroups>
      

<opswiseGroup>group1</opswiseGroup>
      

<opswiseGroup>group2</opswiseGroup>
</opswiseGroups>

"opswiseGroups": ["group1","group2"]

Valid values: true/false (default is true).

N

Script Name

Name of the script.

This name can be the same as the name of the script file.
 
You also can specify a file extension; the default file extension for Windows is .bat.
 
If the name has the extension .ps1, Windows will run the script as a powershell script.
 
You may have to create the appropriate file association and security for this to work.

Y

Script Type

Type of Script

N

n/a

System ID field in the database for this Script record.

Persisted only if retainSysIds is set to true.

N