Task card
The card opens when you create a new task or edit an existing one. Tasks are scripts, notifications or other actions Gizmo performs when the specified event occurs.
When you create the card, choose the task type:
Process — starts a specific process on the client PC.
Folder Redirection — creates a symbolic link (junction) on the client PC.
Script — runs a script in the selected language.
Notification — shows a notification on the user's screen.
The set of fields depends on the selected type.
Process
Name — the task name.
File Name — the path to the process or its system name used to start it.
Arguments — the process launch arguments, if any.
Working Directory — the process's working folder.
Wait for Task to Complete — other tasks and events do not run until the process ends.
Run Task Hidden — the task runs in the background, invisible to the user. If the process opens its own windows or apps, they are still visible. We recommend turning this on.
Folder Redirection
Name — the task name.
Redirected Folder Path — the path where the junction is created.
Destination Folder Path — the folder where the files are actually stored; the symlink created at the path from the Redirected Folder Path field points to it.
Delete Redirected Folder — whether to delete a folder with the same name that already exists at the path from the Redirected Folder Path field.
Script
Name — the task name.
Script Type — the script language and how it runs:
Batch — the syntax used in .bat files.
VB Script — the Visual Basic language.
AutoIt Script — the AutoIt language.
Registry Script — registry script syntax; lets you change registry keys.
Script — the script code itself.
Wait for Task to Complete — other tasks and events do not run until the script ends.
Run Task Hidden — the task runs in the background, invisible to the user. We recommend turning this on.
Notification
Name — the task name.
Title — the notification title the user sees.
Message — the text of the notification the user sees.
Wait for Confirmation — the notification stays on the screen until the user closes it.