@Smart-Communities, I know this isn't exactly what you were thinking, but I'm using your IP address placeholder idea in this video as an example of one way to share scripts with placeholders for things like IP address you'd store in config files. You could run a command like this remotely or locally to configure the IP: roku ip 192.168.1.10 Then a command like this to simulate the down button on your roku remote: roku keypress down This article give a list names of other roku buttons. @rem roku.bat @echo off echo %1 %2 %3 %4 if "%1"=="ip" goto :configip if "%1"=="keypress" goto :keypress if "%1"=="0" goto :findremote if "%1"=="off" goto :findremote goto :done :configip echo|set /p="%2" > c:\tools\rokuip.config goto :done :keypress set /p IP= < c:\tools\rokuip.config curl -XPOST http://%IP%:8060/keypress/%2 goto :done :findremote set /p IP= < c:\tools\rokuip.config curl -XPOST http://%IP%:8060/keypress/FindRemote goto :done :done echo Done. This video shows that, and shows how to pass a number from 0 to 100 with Alexa using the TRIGGERcmd Smart Home skill by saying: Alexa, roku on tv zero. That works because Alexa interprets that as setting the dim level to 0 for the "roku on tv" device because roku is the command's voice word and tv is the computer's voice word. Be aware if you use Google Assistant, when you say 0 it sends off as the parameter because it figures if you're setting the dim level to 0 percent, that's off. That's why I added this line after I recorded that video: if "%1"=="off" goto :findremote In hindsight 0 / off seems pretty arbitrary to assign to the making your Roku remote start beeping. Also I acknowledge this a script so it's coding, so it doesn't solve the problem in the original post.

@Smart-NET I personally haven't done this with mine, but what I'd recommend you do is upload a copy of the config file to a git repository. You could pull it down automatically, then

@garym77, please give me more information. Do you have a screenshot of an error or anything? Or can you tell me exactly what happened?

@Marqueso, I replied via chat. I think you're all set now, but let me know.

I creat 100 commands and need to move them on differnt computers. Is there any practice to use commansds.json from shared google drive? if not pls help me find solution to move them each time i will need that. thanks a lot!

I figured it out It's: open /path/to/my/file.mp3 I had an issue with the file that caused it to not work

Thanks @Richard-Binckley. I'm glad you guys like it.

@Russ Thanks.

@llasolod, I'll look into adding a third name for the legacy skill. I'm leaning toward "TC" as the new skill name. I generally recommend using the "TRIGGERcmd Smart Home" skill though because you don't have to say the skill name at all. It also recognizes your words much better. If you haven't tried it, please do. Unfortunately I think a lot of people find the TRIGGERcmd skill first and don't know about the Smart Home skill where you just have to say "Alexa, turn on calculator" and because you have a smart home device called calculator that Alexa already knows about, she almost always knows what you're saying. EDIT 11/13/2022: I submitted "TC" as a new skill. We'll see if Amazon will accept it. It actually combines the newer "TRIGGERcmd Smart Home" skill with the original TRIGGERcmd and TRIGGER command skills, but with a simpler name to say. EDIT 11/15/2022 The new TC Alexa skill is now live. It works just like TRIGGERcmd and TRIGGER command (not like TRIGGERcmd Smart Home).

@Mark-Hollis, thank you for the suggestion. I'll add that in the next update. In the meantime you could look at the path to the TRIGGERcmd agent in task manager (assuming windows). It has the version number in the folder path. EDIT: I created version 1.28 of the Windows agent that shows the current version on the tray icon menu. If you click that Version 1.0.28 option, it goes to this page so you can see if you're current. [image: 1667078765294-ad9dcf71-a012-43c2-bfee-bec2c0731c59-image.png]

@garym77, if you're logged into your account at https://triggercmd.com, there are 2 ways to find it. You can click your name in the upper-right, and click Profile: [image: 1665948250703-c9815d16-2fb7-41a0-ab89-7f116059927e-image.png] Then you'll see this button and your token above it: [image: 1665948340940-5a1b2829-e44a-4fda-a7a8-cc8861e2567c-image.png] Or, you can click the "Instructions" link on the left. You won't see that side panel if you're on a phone in portrait mode. Turn your phone 90 degrees for landscape mode and you'll see it on the left. [image: 1666138314948-b3447a82-f435-4b84-8abb-57cd4f7f4081-image.png]

@Guilherme-Aquino, what if instead of using the routine, you say, "Alexa, ask TRIGGER C M D to run script" to your Echo device? Does it say the result of the script? Also, you wrote, 'when i run the routine and choose "echo" instead "my smartphone device"'. Did you mean you switched the FROM field in the routine from "This mobile device" to name name of our echo device, and that's all you changed? I'm not sure yet because your echo device should be able to say the result just as well as your smart phone's Alexa app. I just tried it and it worked for me. It should only beep if you're using the TRIGGERcmd Smart Home Alexa skill. [image: 1665450898941-4c34119b-dbfd-40cb-9140-b78c5e1469f5-image.png]

@Cristiano-Hoshikawa, awesome. You're welcome.

@Cristiano-Hoshikawa, I sent a refund for your subscription. Please try again after you make sure you can trigger commands on your computer.

@Guilherme-Oliveira said in JS SyntaxError: node C:\Users\XPTO\Desktop\Workspace\bot-ponto\index.js Please try this for your batch file: c: cd C:\Users\XPTO\Desktop\Workspace\bot-ponto node index.js If that doesn't work, please run where node to get the path to node like this: C:\>where node C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exe Then use the full path to node.exe in your batch file like this: c: cd C:\Users\XPTO\Desktop\Workspace\bot-ponto "C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exe" index.js

@Oscar-Daniel-Díaz-Carmona, Are you asking how to create a command that opens a folder? If so, please try this: [image: 1662762426130-cadc1017-a664-4d7a-9379-e56addc0843d-image.png] When I triggered that command it opened my D:\music folder in Windows Explorer. [image: 1662762373477-b7b01a6c-dcb8-4ea7-8871-d53aec1644fd-image.png]

@Russ Thank you so much! You made my day <firework emoticon>

@Marcos-Martinez-Debelluit, this is one method. I used the SoundVolumeView.exe tool from Nirsoft. SoundVolumeView.exe /SetDefault "Realtek*\Device\Speakers\Render" all SoundVolumeView.exe /SetDefault "*USB Audio Device\Device\Speakers\Render" all If I run the above commands while Spotify was playing a tune, it switches my computer's audio output from between my "3- USB Audio Device" (usb headphones) and "Realtek High Definition Audio" (speakers). Notice I shortened the device names that the GUI showed me using the * wildcard. [image: 1661132325663-ae6ca298-41ba-4ae5-969f-18e6e1ace8e7-image.png] I have Spotify set to "This Computer". [image: 1661133138406-cf86c6d7-3906-49a3-909d-765410db633e-image.png]