Adobe photoshop cs 2.0 ユーザーガイド

 Scripting Photoshop CS2     46

jpgSaveOptions.embedColorProfile = true
jpgSaveOptions.formatOptions = FormatOptions.STANDARDBASELINE
jpgSaveOptions.matte = MatteType.NONE
jpgSaveOptions.quality = 1
app.activeDocument.saveAs(jpgFile, jpgSaveOptions, true,

Extension.LOWERCASE)

Your script can set application preferences such as color picker, file saving options, guide-grid-slice 
settings, and so on. 

The properties in the 

settings

 class/

Preferences

 object correlate to the Photoshop CS2 

Preferences dialog options, which you display by choosing Photoshop > Preferences on Mac OS or 
Edit > Preferences in Windows versions of Photoshop CS2. For explanations of individual 
preferences, please refer to Photoshop CS2 Help. 

You use properties of the 

settings

 class to set application preferences in AppleScript. The following script 

sets ruler and type unit settings:

set ruler units of settings to inch units
set type units of settings to pixel units

In the Adobe Photoshop CS2 AppleScript Scripting Reference, look up 

Class settings-object

 to view all of 

the settings properties you can use.

The 

Preferences

 object is a property of the 

Application

 object. When you use the 

Preferences

 object 

in a VBScript script, you must indicate its containment in the 

Application

 object. 

appRef.Preferences.RulerUnits = 2 'for PsUnits --> 2 (psInches)
appRef.Preferences.TypeUnits = 1 'for PsTypeUnits --> 1 (psPixels)

In the Adobe Photoshop CS2 Visual Basic Scripting Reference, look up the 

Preferences

 object to view all of 

the settings properties you can use. Additionally, look up the 

Application

 object > 

Preferences

 

property. 

The Preferences object is a property of the 

Application

 object. 

preferences.rulerUnits =Units.INCHES
preferences.typeUnits = TypeUnits.PIXELS

In the Adobe Photoshop CS2 JavaScript Scripting Reference, look up the 

Preferences

 object to view all of 

the settings properties you can use. Additionally, look up the 

Application

 object > 

preferences

 

property. 

It is important to be able to control dialogs properly from a script. If a dialog appears, your script stops 
until a user dismisses the dialog. This is normally fine in an interactive script that expects a user to be 
sitting at the machine. But if you have a script that runs in an unsupervised (batch) mode, you do not want 
dialogs to be displayed and stop your script.

You use the 

display dialogs

 (

DisplayDialogs/displayDialogs

) property of the 

Application

 object 

to control whether or not dialogs are displayed.