🔥 Fluxionix Documentation

ADD - Addon Function Call Loads a `.py` or `.pyd` file from the `addon` folder, calls one of its functions, and stores the return value in a variable. Usage: ADD variable|addon_file|function|argument1|argument2|... Examples: ADD result|BigBen|calculate|10|20 ADD status|SPS.py|check_status Notes: The addon filename may be written with or without `.py` or `.pyd`.

ANY - Wait for Any Key Press (⏳) Pauses script execution and waits for the user to press any key before continuing. Displays a prompt message and captures the keypress without displaying it. Usage: ANY Behavior: • Displays "Press any key to continue..." message • Waits indefinitely until any key is pressed • Does not echo the pressed key to console • Handles Ctrl+C and EOF gracefully Use Cases: • Pause script execution for user review • Wait before proceeding to next step • Interactive script flow control • Debugging breakpoints in scripts Examples: LOG Starting process... ANY # Wait for user confirmation LOG Process continuing... LOG Check the output above ANY # Pause to review CLS # Clear and continue Notes: • Windows-specific (uses msvcrt module) • Pressing Ctrl+C will interrupt gracefully • Any key works: space, enter, letters, etc.

APT - Application Package Tool (📦) Provides commands to install, remove, search, and show applications in the package system. Usage: APT INSTALL|AppName - Install an application APT REMOVE|AppName - Remove an application APT SEARCH|[pattern] - Search for applications (use | as wildcard for all) APT SHOW|[pattern] - List installed apps (use | as wildcard for all) Examples: APT INSTALL|notepad APT SEARCH| - Show all available apps in catalog APT SHOW| - Show all installed apps EXAMPLES: APT install|notepad++ # Application package management commands. APT search|browser APT remove|old_app APT show|

AUT - Check admin status (🔐) Stores 'true' (if admin) or 'false' (if not admin) in the given variable. Usage: AUT variable_name Example: AUT isAdmin # Sets the variable isAdmin to 'true' or 'false'\n\nEXAMPLES:\n AUT isAdmin # Check admin/authentication status and store result in variable.\n AUT hasPermissions \n AUT adminStatus \n

BIN - Convert Number to Binary Converts numeric input to a binary string. USAGE: BIN value BIN target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Decimal: 42 Hex: 0x2A, 2Ah, 2A Binary: 0b101010, 101010b EXAMPLES: BIN 255 BIN out|0xFF BIN out|42

BMK - Advanced System Benchmark & Performance Analysis Comprehensive benchmarking suite with strict performance criteria, bottleneck detection, and detailed system analysis. Designed to identify performance issues and optimization opportunities. USAGE: BMK - Quick benchmark with overall score (2 minutes) BMK BENCHMARK_TYPE - Run specific benchmark type BENCHMARK TYPES: quick, fast - Quick validation with overall score (2 minutes) full, complete - Complete system analysis (10-15 minutes) strict, enterprise - Enterprise-grade strict benchmarking system, hardware - Hardware detection and analysis memory, ram - Memory performance and latency tests cpu, processor - CPU performance and multi-threading disk, storage, io - Storage I/O performance (includes HDD detection) network, net - Network performance and latency stress, torture - Extreme stress testing (use carefully!) bottleneck, analysis - Bottleneck detection and recommendations STRICT PERFORMANCE RATINGS (Updated for Modern Systems): S+ EXCEPTIONAL - Top-tier performance (95%+) - Flagship systems S OUTSTANDING - Excellent performance (85%+) - High-end systems A+ VERY GOOD - Strong performance (75%+) - Good gaming/work systems A GOOD - Solid performance (65%+) - Mid-range systems B+ AVERAGE - Acceptable performance (50%+) - Budget systems B BELOW AVERAGE - Needs improvement (35%+) - Older systems C+ POOR - Significant issues (25%+) - Very old hardware C UNACCEPTABLE - Critical performance issues (<25%) - Replace needed F FAILURE - System failure or critical bottlenecks HDD PENALTY: Systems with HDDs automatically receive lower scores due to storage bottlenecks. BOTTLENECK DETECTION: 🔴 Critical bottlenecks requiring immediate attention 🟠 Major performance limitations 🟡 Minor optimization opportunities 🟢 Well-balanced system OVERALL SYSTEM SCORE: Weighted composite score considering all components Identifies primary and secondary bottlenecks Provides specific upgrade recommendations Compares against modern system standards EXAMPLES: BMK # Quick benchmark with overall score BMK full # Complete system analysis BMK strict # Enterprise-grade benchmarking BMK bottleneck # Bottleneck analysis only BMK storage # Detect HDD vs SSD performance FEATURES: 📊 Overall system score (0-100) 🎯 Bottleneck identification and ranking 📈 Performance trend analysis 💡 Specific upgrade recommendations ⚠️ HDD performance warnings 🔍 Component-level analysis 📋 Detailed performance report 🏆 Performance tier classification

BRK - Break Command Breaks out of the current loop (FOR, WHI) or aborts the current execution. Usage: BRK

CAL - Calculator Calculates one operation and stores the result as text. Usage: CAL result|value1|operator|value2 CAL variable|operator|value Operators: +, -, *, /, %, ^, ** Examples: CAL result|10|+|5 CAL total|%price%|*|%quantity% CAL counter|+|1 CAL power|2|^|8

CHR - Character from Code Point Converts a numeric code point to a single character. USAGE: CHR codepoint CHR target|codepoint CHR codepoint|target EXAMPLES: CHR 157 CHR symbol|157 CHR 157|symbol CHR letter|%num%

CLS - Clear Screen (🧹) Clears the console window (cls on Windows, clear on Linux/Mac). Usage: CLS Examples: CLS # Clear the active terminal

CMD - Execute Shell Command (💻) Executes system shell commands directly from the script. Supports variable substitution and cross-platform commands. Usage: CMD command [arguments] Features: • Direct system command execution • Variable substitution support • Pipe and redirection support • Cross-platform compatibility • Output displayed in console Platform-Specific Commands: Windows: CMD dir # List directory contents CMD tasklist | findstr python # Find Python processes CMD ipconfig /all # Network configuration CMD echo %PATH% # Show PATH variable Linux/Mac: CMD ls -la # List directory contents CMD ps aux | grep python # Find Python processes CMD ifconfig # Network configuration CMD echo $PATH # Show PATH variable Common Examples: CMD ping google.com -n 4 # Ping with 4 packets CMD mkdir new_folder # Create directory CMD curl https://api.example.com # Make HTTP request CMD %custom_command% # Execute from variable CMD git status # Check git repository status CMD python script.py # Run Python script CMD npm install # Install npm packages With Variables: SET server|example.com CMD ping %server% # Ping server from variable SET path|C:\\Projects CMD cd %path% && dir # Navigate and list Notes: • Command output goes to console directly • Return codes are not captured • Commands run in system shell environment • Use appropriate shell syntax for your OS • For complex commands, consider using script files • Pipes (|) and redirections (>, <) are supported

CNT - Continue Command Skips the remaining commands in the current loop iteration and continues to the next iteration. Usage: CNT Examples: FOR i|1|10 IFC %i%|==|5::CNT::END LOG Counter: %i% LOG This won't show for i=5 NXT WHI %running%|==|true INP user_input|Enter command: IFC %user_input%|==|skip::CNT::END LOG Processing: %user_input% WND The CNT command works in: • FOR loops (with NXT) • WHI loops (with WND) Note: CNT only works inside loops. Outside of loops, it has no effect.

CRF - Create Folder (📁) Creates a new folder (directory) at the specified path. Automatically creates parent directories if they don't exist. Usage: CRF folder_path Features: • Creates single or nested directory structures • Safe: Won't fail if folder already exists • Creates parent directories automatically • Variable substitution support • Cross-platform path handling Examples: Simple Folder: CRF new_folder # Create in current directory CRF data # Create 'data' folder Nested Directories: CRF projects\\python\\scripts # Create nested structure (Windows) CRF projects/python/scripts # Create nested structure (Linux/Mac) CRF C:\\Users\\John\\Documents\\Work # Full path (Windows) With Variables: SET project|MyApp CRF %project% # Create folder from variable CRF %project%\\data # Create subfolder CRF %project%\\logs Build Directory Structure: CRF src\\components CRF src\\utils CRF tests\\unit CRF tests\\integration Common Use Cases: Project Setup: CRF MyProject\\src CRF MyProject\\docs CRF MyProject\\tests Data Organization: CRF data\\input CRF data\\output CRF data\\backups Notes: • No error if folder already exists (safe to run multiple times) • All parent directories created automatically • Use backslashes (\\) for Windows, forward slashes (/) for Linux/Mac • Relative or absolute paths supported • Permissions inherited from parent directory

CRY - Encrypt Value Encrypts values with Fluxionix built-in encryption (no external crypto dependency). Usage: CRY variable|plain_text CRY variable|plain_text|must_contain CRY plain_text Notes: - Stored tokens use ASS2 prefix. - Existing legacy ASS tokens are still decryptable by helper functions.

DAT - Date Gets the current date and stores it in a variable. You can specify the date format. USAGE: DAT Variable|[Format] DEFAULT FORMAT: %d.%m.%Y EXAMPLES: DAT today|%d.%m.%Y # today = "16.08.2025" DAT timestamp|%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S # timestamp = "2025-08-16 15:30:45" DAT year|%Y # year = "2025" DAT month|%m # month = "08" DAT custom_date|%A, %B %d, %Y # custom_date = "Friday, August 16, 2025"

DBG - Debug Information Shows debug and interpreter information about Fluxionix, including version, debug mode, logging, cache, variables, and error history. Usage: DBG INFO # General debug information DBG VARS # Show all user-defined variables DBG ERRORS # Show last error DBG EXPORT [filename]# Export debug info to file DBG CLEAR [target] # Clear cache, variables, stats, or errors DBG TRACE [ON|OFF] # Enable/disable debug tracing DBG MEMORY # Show memory usage info Available targets for CLEAR: CACHE, VARS, STATS, ERRORS\n\nEXAMPLES:\n DBG on # Toggle debug mode for detailed execution information.\n DBG off \n DBG status \n

DBQ - Database Query (clear usage, no SQI required) DBQ supports SQL Server and SQLite in one command. SQI is optional. DBQ can auto-detect common local SQL Server instances. Usage: DBQ target|query|[output_variable] DBQ query FASTEST AND MOST CLEAR FORMAT: DBQ target|query|[output_var] TARGET RULES: - SQL Server: target = database name Example: DBQ sps|SELECT * FROM items - SQLite: target = .db file path Example: DBQ data.db|SELECT * FROM items OPTIONAL OUTPUT VARIABLE: - If output_var is set: - SELECT: plain text row-array is stored in output_var[index] and also output_var[index][Column] - INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE: affected rows count is stored EXAMPLES: SQL Server (without SQI): DBQ sps|SELECT TOP 10 * FROM items DBQ sps|SELECT * FROM items|items_json LOG %items_json[1]% SQLite: DBQ mydata.db|SELECT * FROM items DBQ mydata.db|UPDATE items SET price=10|rows_changed Query-only mode (uses context): DBQ SELECT * FROM items SQL SERVER NOTES: - Credentials from context: SQLUSER, SQLPASS - Server from context if present: SQLCOM / SQLCOMM / SQLIP - If server is missing, DBQ tries common local instances automatically RESULT VARIABLES ALWAYS AVAILABLE: - db_result_json - db_result_count - db_affected_rows - db_last_insert_id ARRAY OUTPUT NOTES (for output_var in SELECT): - output_var[0] = row count - output_var[1] = first row as plain text (e.g. id=1 | name=Box A) - output_var[1][id] = first row, column id

DEC - Convert Number to Decimal Converts binary or hexadecimal input to a decimal string. USAGE: DEC value DEC target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Binary: 0b1010, 1010b, 1010 Hex: 0xFF, FFh, FF EXAMPLES: DEC 0b1010 DEC n|FF DEC out|0x1A

DNL - Download Downloads a file from a specified URL with progress tracking and validation. Usage: DNL filename|url DNL filename url\n\nEXAMPLES:\n DNL https://example.com/file.pdf|downloads\file.pdf # Download files from URLs with resume capability.\n DNL https://github.com/user/repo/archive/main.zip|temp\\n DNL %file_url%|%local_path% \n

📚 DOC - Documentation Generator Generates comprehensive documentation for all Fluxionix commands and functions. USAGE: DOC [FORMAT] [OUTPUT_FILE] FORMATS: 🌐 HTML - Interactive HTML documentation (default) 📄 TXT - Plain text documentation 🔥 QUICK - Quick reference EXAMPLES: DOC HTML docs.html DOC TXT manual.txt DOC QUICK FEATURES: • Interactive HTML with search functionality • Plain text output for console viewing • Command categorization and examples

END - End / Return Closes a multiline IFC block. Inside a SUB or keyboard callback, END returns from the current routine. Usage: END Examples: IFC %ready%|=|1 LOG Ready END SUB cleanup END # Return from the current subroutine

FID - File Selection Dialog Opens a native file picker and stores the selected path in a variable. If the dialog is cancelled, the variable is set to an empty string. Usage: FID [variable|title|extension_pattern] Examples: FID # Store the selection in %last_file% FID document|Open document|*.txt # Store a text-file selection in %document% FID image|Choose image|*.png;*.jpg # Allow multiple file patterns

FIE - File Exists Stores `true` or `false` depending on whether a file exists. Usage: FIE variable|filepath Examples: FIE config_exists|config.txt FIE editor_exists|C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe

FIL - File Management Performs advanced file management operations: copy, move, delete, rename, attributes, size, date, permissions. USAGE: FIL action|file|[target]|[options] ACTIONS: COPY, MOVE, DELETE, RENAME, ATTRIBUTES, SIZE, DATE, PERMISSIONS EXAMPLES: FIL documents|C:\\\\Users\\\\%USERNAME%\\\\Documents FIL temp_files|*.tmp FIL config_file|settings.ini FIL project_files|*.py

FIN - FIND TEXT IN FILE (🔍) Searches for text or patterns in files or directories. Supports regex, case-insensitive, and directory search. USAGE: FIN pattern|file|[flags] FLAGS: i = ignore case (case-insensitive search) r = regex (use regular expressions for searching) d = directory search (search all files in a directory) If you provide a folder as the file argument and use the d flag (e.g. FIN pattern|folder|d), FIN will search for the pattern in all files within that folder (recursively). You can combine flags, e.g. 'ir' for case-insensitive regex search. EXAMPLES: FIN error|logfile.txt # Find "error" in logfile.txt FIN TODO|*.py|i # Find "TODO" in all .py files (ignore case) FIN function|source_code|r # Find "function" using regex in source_code FIN \\d{4}|data.txt|ir # Find 4 digits, case-insensitive regex FIN exception|C:\\Logs|d # Find "exception" in all files in C:\\Logs

FOD - Folder Dialog (📂) Opens a graphical folder selection dialog and stores the selected path in a variable. User-friendly way to let users browse and select directories. Usage: FOD [variable|title] FOD [variable] FOD Parameters: variable - Variable name to store selected path (default: 'last_folder') title - Dialog window title (default: 'Select Folder') Features: • Native OS folder browser dialog • Stores full absolute path • Empty string if user cancels • Custom variable name support • Custom dialog title • Cross-platform compatible Examples: Basic Usage: FOD # Store in 'last_folder' variable LOG Selected: %last_folder% Custom Variable: FOD backup_dir # Store in 'backup_dir' variable LOG Backup path: %backup_dir% Custom Variable and Title: FOD project_path|Select Project Root LOG Project: %project_path% FOD output_dir|Choose Output Location CRF %output_dir%\\results Practical Examples: Select Backup Location: FOD backup_location|Select Backup Folder IFC %backup_location%|==| LOG No folder selected! QUT FIL LOG Backing up to: %backup_location% Choose Work Directory: FOD work_dir|Select Working Directory SET original_dir|%CD% CMD cd %work_dir% # Do work here... CMD cd %original_dir% Variable Contents: • Selected path: Full absolute path (e.g., C:\\Users\\John\\Documents) • User cancelled: Empty string "" Notes: • Dialog is modal (blocks script execution until user responds) • Returns empty string if user clicks Cancel • Path always uses OS-appropriate separators • Variable can be used immediately after dialog closes • Works on Windows, Linux (with Tkinter), and Mac

FOE - Folder Exists Checks if a specified folder exists and stores the result (true/false) in a variable. Usage: FOE var|folderpath

FOR - For Loop Creates a FOR loop. Iterates over a range and executes a block of commands. Usage: FOR Variable|Start|End|[Step]\n\nEXAMPLES:\n FOR i|1|10::LOG Processing item %i%::NXT i\n FOR file|*.txt::LOG Found: %file%::NXT file\n FOR x|1|5::CAL result|%x%|*|2::LOG %x% * 2 = %result%::NXT x\n

GEL - Get Line Number Finds the line number where specified content appears in a file and stores it in a variable. Usage: GEL Variable|File|Content

GET - Command Execution & Output Capture Intelligent command execution system with advanced output processing, cross-platform compatibility, and comprehensive error handling. USAGE: GET variable|command # Execute command, store output in variable GET variable|command|encoding # Specify custom encoding GET variable|command|encoding|timeout # With timeout (seconds) 🎯 ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🌐 Cross-platform command execution (Windows/Linux/macOS) • 🔧 Intelligent encoding detection (UTF-8, CP1252, system default) • ⏱️ Configurable timeout protection • 🛡️ Comprehensive error handling and logging • 📊 Output processing and normalization • 🎨 ANSI color code stripping for clean output • 🔍 Command validation and security checks • 📝 Execution history and performance tracking ⚙️ ENCODING OPTIONS: utf-8 - Unicode UTF-8 (default, recommended) cp1252 - Windows Western European ascii - Basic ASCII latin1 - Latin-1/ISO-8859-1 auto - Automatic detection 🚀 EXAMPLES: GET username|whoami # Get current username GET disk_space|df -h # Get disk usage (Linux/macOS) GET disk_space|dir C: /-c # Get directory info (Windows) GET processes|ps aux # List processes (Linux/macOS) GET processes|tasklist # List processes (Windows) GET date_time|date # Current date/time GET python_version|python --version # Python version GET network_info|ipconfig /all # Network configuration (Windows) GET network_info|ifconfig -a # Network configuration (Linux/macOS) GET file_count|find . -type f | wc -l # Count files in directory GET git_status|git status --porcelain # Git repository status 🎯 PLATFORM-SPECIFIC EXAMPLES: Windows: GET system_info|systeminfo GET services|sc query state= all GET installed_programs|wmic product get name Linux/macOS: GET memory_info|free -h GET cpu_info|lscpu GET process_tree|pstree Cross-platform: GET current_directory|pwd GET environment|env GET python_path|which python 💡 PRO TIPS: • Commands run in the current working directory • Output is automatically trimmed of newlines and carriage returns • Use full paths for executables to avoid PATH issues • Combine with SET for variable processing: SET clean_output|%raw_output% • Chain commands with && or || for complex operations • Use timeout for potentially long-running commands • Escape special characters with quotes: GET output|"echo 'Hello World'" 🛡️ SECURITY FEATURES: • Command validation to prevent injection attacks • Timeout protection against hanging processes • Error logging for debugging and security auditing • Safe execution environment with limited privileges ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTES: • Commands execute with current user privileges • Network commands may require internet connectivity • Some system commands may need administrator/root privileges • Always validate command output before using in scripts

GOT - Go To Usage: GOT line_number GOT label

HEX - Convert Number to Hexadecimal Converts binary or decimal input to an uppercase hexadecimal string. USAGE: HEX value HEX target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Decimal: 42 Binary: 0b101010, 101010b Hex passthrough: 0x2A, 2Ah, 2A EXAMPLES: HEX 42 HEX out|0b101010 HEX out|255

HLP - Dynamic Help System Advanced help system that automatically categorizes functions based on their CATEGORY attribute and provides comprehensive documentation. USAGE: HLP - Show all functions organized by categories HLP FUNCTION - Show detailed help for a specific function HLP CATEGORY - Show functions in a specific category DYNAMIC CATEGORIES: The help system automatically discovers categories from function modules. Common categories: system, files, variables, flow, input, network, advanced EXAMPLES: HLP # Show categorized function overview HLP BMK # Show detailed help for BMK function HLP system # Show all system functions HLP files # Show all file operation functions The help system automatically discovers all function modules, reads their CATEGORY attribute, and displays comprehensive documentation with usage examples.

IFC - Conditional Execution Runs commands only when a comparison is true. Use `::` for inline commands or place the commands on following lines and close the block with END. Usage: IFC left|operator|right IFC left|operator|right::then_command::ELSE::else_command::END IFC left||right||then_command||ELSE||else_command IFC left||operator||right||then_command||ELSE||else_command Operators: =, ==, !=, <>, >, >=, <, <= Examples: IFC %name%||||BRK IFC %score%||>=||50||LOG Passed||ELSE||LOG Failed IFC %role%|=|admin::LOG Welcome::ELSE::LOG Access denied::END IFC %a%|=|1|AND|%b%|>|5::LOG Both conditions are true::END IFC NOT|%enabled%|=|true::LOG Disabled::END Notes: In the `||` short form, `IFC left||right` means `left = right`. `ELSE` and `ELS` are accepted. Omit the ELSE part when it is not needed.

INP - Input Prompts the user for input and stores it in a variable. Usage: INP Variable|Prompt\n\nEXAMPLES:\n INP username|Enter your username\n INP age|How old are you?|number\n INP confirm|Continue? (y/n)|yesno\n INP password|Enter password|password\n

LBL - Label Defines a subroutine (label) for use with SUB calls. Supports inline and block definitions. Usage: LBL labelname LBL labelname::command1::command2::End (inline)

LEN - Length Stores the character count of a variable's current value. Usage: LEN source_variable|target_variable Examples: LEN username|username_len LEN message|message_length

LOA - Load Variables Loads variables written by SAV. The file uses Python pickle format. Usage: LOA filename LOA filename|variable1,variable2,... Examples: LOA session.sav LOA session.sav|username,score

LOC - Locate (Cursor) Moves the cursor to the specified x,y coordinates in the terminal (Windows only). Usage: LOC x|y x = column (1-based), y = row (1-based)

📝 LOG - Advanced Multi-Target Output System Intelligent output routing system supporting simultaneous output to multiple targets with advanced formatting, variable expansion, and cross-platform compatibility. USAGE: LOG message # Output to current Console target(s) LOG Processing file: %filename% # Variable expansion in messages LOG User %username% logged in at %time% 🎯 OUTPUT TARGETS (controlled by Console variable): cmd - Console/terminal output with colors gui - Graphical user interface (FluxionixGUI) file - File logging (fluxionix.log) web - Web interface output 🌐 MULTI-TARGET OUTPUT: SET Console cmd,gui,file # Output to multiple targets SET Console cmd gui web # Space-separated targets SET Console cmd|gui|file # Pipe-separated targets ⚡ ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🎨 Automatic color coding and formatting • 🔄 Variable expansion with nested support • 📊 Real-time output to multiple targets simultaneously • 🌐 Cross-platform compatibility (Windows/Linux/macOS) • 🎯 Intelligent newline handling • 📝 Automatic duplicate line filtering • 🔍 Debug and verbose output modes • ⏱️ Timestamp integration • 🌈 Emoji and Unicode support 📊 FORMATTING FEATURES: • Automatic newline normalization • ANSI color preservation in terminals • HTML formatting for web output • Markdown support for documentation • Code block formatting with syntax highlighting 🎨 EXAMPLES: LOG Starting application... LOG Current user: %username% LOG Processing %file_count% files LOG ✅ Operation completed successfully! LOG ⚠️ Warning: Low disk space (%free_space% GB) LOG ❌ Error: Connection failed to %server% LOG 📊 Statistics: %processed%/%total% completed LOG 🎯 Performance: %operations% ops/sec 📈 ADVANCED USE CASES: Multi-target logging: SET Console cmd,file,web LOG 🚀 System startup initiated Conditional output: IFC %debug_mode%||==||1||LOG 🐛 Debug: Variable %var% = %value% Performance monitoring: LOG ⏱️ Benchmark started at %start_time% BMK quick LOG ✅ Benchmark completed in %duration% seconds File processing pipeline: FOR file|*.txt::LOG 📄 Processing %file%::NXT file 💡 PRO TIPS: • Use emojis and symbols for visual categorization • Variable expansion supports nested variables: %user_%role%% • Multi-target output is atomic - all targets receive the same message • File output automatically creates fluxionix.log if it doesn't exist • Web output requires WEB function to be configured • GUI output requires FluxionixGUI to be running and connected 🎯 INTEGRATION WITH OTHER COMMANDS: • Works seamlessly with all variable types (SET, GET, CAL) • Supports output from command execution (GET results) • Integrates with conditional logic (IFC, WHI, FOR) • Compatible with background processes and threading • Supports real-time monitoring and live updates 🔧 TECHNICAL DETAILS: • UTF-8 encoding for international character support • Efficient memory usage for large output volumes • Thread-safe operation for concurrent access • Configurable output buffering and flushing • Error handling with graceful fallbacks

MAX - Maximum of Array Gets the largest value from array-like entries (arr[1..n]) and stores it. Usage: MAX target|array

MEN - Menu (tkinter GUI) Displays a graphical menu of options and returns the user's selection. Usage: MEN TITLE||OPTION1||COMMAND1||OPTION2||COMMAND2 ... Arguments: TITLE: Window title and prompt text (first argument). OPTION||COMMAND: Button label and command to return, alternating pairs after the title. Splitter usage: Use '||' between menu items (title, options, commands). Single '|' is allowed inside commands (e.g. SET A|1), but not between menu items. Examples: MEN Choose an option||Yes||LOG Yes||No||LOG No||Cancel||LOG Cancel MEN Set value||Zero||SET A|0||One||SET A|1 Options are shown as buttons in a window. The selected command is returned.\n\nEXAMPLES:\n MEN choice|Select option|Option 1,Option 2,Option 3 # Display interactive menu with selectable options.\n MEN action|Choose action|Create,Edit,Delete,Exit\n MEN %variable%|%prompt%|%options% \n

MIN - Minimum of Array Gets the smallest value from array-like entries (arr[1..n]) and stores it. Usage: MIN target|array

NXT - Next Marks the end of a FOR loop body. It is consumed by the FOR parser and is not executed as a standalone command. Usage: NXT variable Examples: FOR item|1|3 LOG Item %item% NXT item

ORD - Numeric Value from Character Converts a single character to its numeric value. For codepage-representable chars, CHR_CodePage mapping is used (default cp850). USAGE: ORD character ORD target|character EXAMPLES: ORD Ø ORD code|Ø ORD code|%char% LOG ord(Ø)

PFM - Performance Monitor Monitors system performance, including CPU, memory, disk usage, and top processes. Usage: PFM [INFO|PROCESSES]

PLY - Play Alert Sound (🔔) Plays or stops a continuous warning/alert sound. Useful for drawing attention or signaling important events. Usage: PLY ON # Start playing alert sound (loops) PLY OFF # Stop the alert sound Features: • Continuous looping sound until stopped • Non-blocking (script continues while playing) • Platform-specific sound implementation • Thread-safe start/stop • Automatic cleanup on exit Sound Behavior: Windows: Plays ascending beep tones (1000-5000 Hz) Linux/Mac: System bell/alert sound Examples: Simple Alert: LOG Starting critical process... PLY ON # Start alert sound # ... long running process ... PLY OFF # Stop alert sound LOG Process complete! Error Notification: IFC %error_count%|>|0 PLY ON LOG WARNING: %error_count% errors detected! SLP 5 PLY OFF FIL Timed Alert: PLY ON LOG System maintenance in progress... SLP 10 # Alert for 10 seconds PLY OFF LOG Maintenance complete Monitoring Loop: FOR i|1|100 # Check some condition IFC %status%|==|critical PLY ON LOG CRITICAL: System issue detected! ANY # Wait for acknowledgment PLY OFF FIL SLP 1 NXT Practical Use Cases: Long Process Notification: LOG Starting backup... # ... backup process ... PLY ON LOG Backup complete! Press any key. ANY PLY OFF Multiple Alerts: IFC %disk_full%|==|1 PLY ON LOG ERROR: Disk is full! SLP 3 PLY OFF FIL Notes: • Sound plays in background thread • Only one alert can play at a time • Starting when already playing has no effect • Stopping when not playing has no effect • Sound automatically stops when script ends • May require audio hardware/drivers • Volume controlled by system settings

QUE - Question Prompts the user for input and stores the answer in context. Usage: QUE [question] EXAMPLES: QUE name|What is your name? QUE age|How old are you? QUE confirm|Do you want to continue?

QUT - Quit Shows a message in a GUI dialog with an OK button, then exits the interpreter. Usage: QUT [message]

REF - Read File Line Reads one 1-based line from a UTF-8 file into a variable. It can optionally extract a character range and replace text in the extracted value. Usage: REF variable|file|line|[from]|[to]|[search]|[replace] Examples: REF line|User.txt|1 REF name|User.txt|1|1|12 REF cleaned|User.txt|2|1|100|old|new Notes: A missing file or line sets the target variable to an empty value.

REM - Remark A comment line. No action is performed. Used for documentation in scripts. Usage: REM [comment] EXAMPLES: REM This is a comment REM === Configuration Section === REM TODO: Add error handling

REQ - Version Requirement Checks if the current interpreter version is greater than or equal to the required version. Exits if not met. Usage: REQ Version

RJS - Read JSON Reads a JSON file, extracts data using a path, and stores the result in a variable. Supports nested objects and arrays. Usage: RJS file|path|variable|[default]

RND - Random Number Generator (🎲) Generates a random integer between specified minimum and maximum values (inclusive) and stores the result in a variable. Usage: RND variable|min|max Parameters: variable - Variable name to store the random number min - Minimum value (inclusive) max - Maximum value (inclusive) Features: • Cryptographically random (uses system random) • Inclusive range (both min and max can be generated) • Integer values only • Immediate variable assignment Examples: Dice Roll (1-6): RND dice|1|6 LOG You rolled: %dice% Coin Flip (0=Tails, 1=Heads): RND coin|0|1 IFC %coin%|==|1 LOG Heads! FIL IFC %coin%|==|0 LOG Tails! FIL Lottery Number (1-49): RND lotto1|1|49 RND lotto2|1|49 RND lotto3|1|49 LOG Your numbers: %lotto1%, %lotto2%, %lotto3% Random Percentage (0-100): RND chance|0|100 IFC %chance%|>|75 LOG Success! (>75%) FIL Random Delay (100-500ms): RND delay|100|500 LOG Waiting %delay%ms... SLP %delay% Practical Applications: Random Testing: FOR i|1|10 RND test_value|1|100 LOG Test #%i%: %test_value% NXT Randomized Selection: RND choice|1|3 IFC %choice%|==|1 LOG Selected Option A FIL IFC %choice%|==|2 LOG Selected Option B FIL IFC %choice%|==|3 LOG Selected Option C FIL Random Color (RGB): RND red|0|255 RND green|0|255 RND blue|0|255 LOG Color: RGB(%red%, %green%, %blue%) Simulation: RND temperature|-10|35 RND humidity|20|90 LOG Weather: %temperature%°C, %humidity%% humidity Notes: • Both min and max are inclusive in the range • Min can be negative: RND temp|-20|40 • Max must be >= Min • Result is always an integer • Each call produces a new random value • Uses high-quality random number generator • Variable is stored as string (use in comparisons/calculations)

RSF - Replace String in File (📝) Replaces a substring in a file with another string. Search is case-insensitive by default. Usage: RSF FileName|SearchText|ReplaceText[|case] Options: case - Add 'case' as 4th parameter for case-sensitive search Examples: RSF test.txt|hello|goodbye - Case-insensitive: replaces Hello, HELLO, hello RSF test.txt|hello|goodbye|case - Case-sensitive: replaces only hello

RSV - Replace String in Variable (✏️) Searches for a substring in a variable's value and replaces all occurrences with another string. Search is case-insensitive by default, with optional case-sensitive mode. Usage: RSV variable|search|replace[|case] Parameters: variable - Name of variable to modify search - Text to find (case-insensitive by default) replace - Text to replace with case - (Optional) Add 'case' for case-sensitive search Features: • Case-insensitive search by default • Replaces ALL occurrences • Modifies variable in-place • Optional case-sensitive mode • Reports number of replacements Examples: Basic Replacement (case-insensitive): SET greeting|Hello World, hello there RSV greeting|hello|hi LOG %greeting% # "hi World, hi there" Case-Sensitive Mode: SET text|Hello hello HELLO RSV text|hello|hi|case LOG %text% # "Hello hi HELLO" (only lowercase) Remove Text: SET path|C:\\Users\\Documents RSV path|C:\\Users\\| LOG %path% # "Documents" Clean Whitespace: SET data|value1 , value2 , value3 RSV data| | LOG %data% # "value1,value2,value3" Replace Special Characters: SET filename|My File (copy).txt RSV filename|(|_ RSV filename|)|_ RSV filename| |_ LOG %filename% # "My_File__copy_.txt" Practical Applications: Path Conversion: SET path|C:\\Projects\\MyApp RSV path|\\|/ LOG Unix path: %path% # "C:/Projects/MyApp" Data Cleaning: SET csv|name,age,city RSV csv|,|; LOG %csv% # "name;age;city" Template Processing: SET template|Dear {{NAME}}, welcome to {{COMPANY}} RSV template|{{NAME}}|John RSV template|{{COMPANY}}|TechCorp LOG %template% Normalize Input: INP username|Enter username RSV username| | RSV username|-|_ LOG Normalized: %username% Multiple Replacements: SET url|https://example.com/path/to/file RSV url|https://|http:// RSV url|example.com|newdomain.com LOG %url% # "http://newdomain.com/path/to/file" Notes: • Replaces ALL occurrences in the variable • Case-insensitive by default (use |case for case-sensitive) • Variable must exist or error is logged • Empty search string is not allowed • Empty replace string removes the search text • Original variable value is overwritten • For file content replacement, use RSF command instead

RXM - Read XML (📄) Reads an XML file, extracts data using XPath expressions, and stores the result in a variable. Supports element text content and attributes. Multiple matches are stored as JSON array. Usage: RXM file|xpath|variable|[attribute] Parameters: file - Path to the XML file xpath - XPath expression to locate elements variable - Variable name to store the result attribute - (Optional) Attribute name to extract instead of text content XPath Features: - Basic paths: tag/subtag/element - Wildcards: */element or tag/* - Conditions: element[@attribute='value'] or element[@attribute] - Root paths: /root/element or root/element Stored Variables: {variable} - The extracted value(s) (string or JSON array) {variable}_count - Number of elements found Examples: Example XML (config.xml): admin secret Basic element text: RXM config.xml|database/user|db_user → Stores "admin" in db_user Extract attribute: RXM config.xml|database|db_host|host → Stores "localhost" in db_host Multiple elements: RXM config.xml|servers/server|server_list|name → Stores ["web1", "web2"] as JSON in server_list → Sets server_list_count = "2" With condition: RXM config.xml|servers/server[@name='web1']|web1_server|ip → Stores "192.168.1.10" in web1_server Wildcard: RXM config.xml|*/user|username → Finds user element anywhere under root Notes: - Single match: Stores value as string - Multiple matches: Stores as JSON array - No match: Stores empty string "" - Always sets {variable}_count - Supports variable substitution in file, xpath, and attribute parameters

SAV - Save Variables Writes selected variables, or all public context values, to a Python pickle file. Usage: SAV filename SAV filename|variable1,variable2,... Examples: SAV session.sav SAV session.sav|username,score,level

SCH - Scheduler (⏰) With SCH you can schedule any interpreter command to run at a specific time. You can add, remove, list, start, stop tasks and check the scheduler status. Usage: SCH ADD|name|time|command|[repeat] SCH REMOVE|name SCH LIST SCH START SCH STOP SCH STATUS Parameters: name - Name of the task (freely chosen, must be unique) time - Time (e.g. 23:00, 2025-07-25 18:00, +5m, +30s) command - Interpreter command to execute (as in the console) repeat - For absolute times: ONCE (default), DAILY, HOURLY, WEEKLY For relative times (+5m, +30s, +2h): ONCE (default), CONTINUOUSLY Examples: SCH ADD|backup|23:00|SAV ALL|DAILY → Executes SAV ALL every day at 23:00 SCH ADD|cleanup|+5m|FIL DEL|ONCE → Executes FIL DEL in 5 minutes SCH ADD|mytask|+5m|FIL DEL|CONTINUOUSLY → Executes FIL DEL every 5 minutes, starting in 5 minutes SCH REMOVE|backup → Removes the task 'backup' SCH LIST → Shows all scheduled tasks Note: Scheduled tasks are saved automatically and reloaded on next start.

SEA - Search File or Folder Searches recursively for an exact file or folder name. A single match is stored; when several matches exist, SEA asks which one to use. Usage: SEA variable|exact_name|location Examples: SEA config_path|settings.ini|C:\Config SEA script_path|run.py|C:\Scripts

SET - Variable Assignment System Intelligent variable assignment with automatic type detection, validation, and support for complex data structures. USAGE: SET variable|value # Basic assignment SET a[1]|foo # 1D array-like key assignment SET a[x]|foo # Index variable resolution (if x exists) SET matrix[x][y][z]|42 # Multi-dimensional array-like keys SET variable value # Space-separated assignment SET variable|%other_variable% # Variable reference assignment SET variable|json:{"key":"value"} # JSON object assignment SET variable|list:[1,2,3] # List assignment SET variable|int:42 # Type-specific assignment SET variable|float:3.14 # Float assignment SET variable|bool:true # Boolean assignment 🎯 TYPE CASTING: int:value - Convert to integer float:value - Convert to floating point bool:value - Convert to boolean (true/false, 1/0, yes/no) str:value - Explicit string conversion json:value - Parse as JSON object list:value - Parse as list/array auto:value - Automatic type detection ⚡ ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🔍 Automatic type detection and conversion • 📊 Variable validation and error checking • 🔗 Reference chaining (%var1% → %var2% → value) • 📝 JSON and list parsing with validation • 🎯 Math expression evaluation (SET result|calc:5+3*2) • 🌐 Environment variable integration • 💾 Persistent variable storage options 📊 EXAMPLES: SET username|JohnDoe # Simple string SET a[1]|1 # Array-like key SET a[2]|2 FOR x|1|2::LOG %a[x]%::NXT x # Outputs 1 then 2 SET grid[1][2][3]|hello # Multi-dimensional access via %grid[i][j][k]% SET age|int:25 # Integer with validation SET config|json:{"debug":true} # JSON object SET items|list:[apple,banana,cherry] # List of items SET result|calc:10*5+2 # Math expression SET flag|bool:yes # Boolean from yes/no SET current_user|%USERNAME% # Environment variable SET backup_user|%current_user% # Variable reference 💡 PRO TIPS: • Variables are case-sensitive and persistent across sessions • Use descriptive names: user_count instead of uc • JSON objects support nested structures and arrays • Math expressions support +, -, *, /, %, ** (power), () • Boolean values: true/false, yes/no, 1/0, on/off • Variable references support nested expansion: %outer_%inner%% 🔧 COMPATIBILITY: ✅ Enhanced type system with validation ✅ Cross-platform variable persistence ✅ Integration with all Fluxionix commands

SLP - Sleep/Pause (⏸️) Pauses script execution for a specified duration in seconds. Supports fractional seconds for precise timing. Usage: SLP seconds Parameters: seconds - Duration to pause (supports decimals) Features: • Precise timing with fractional seconds • Variable substitution support • Non-blocking (script resumes after duration) • Useful for delays, throttling, and timing Examples: Basic Delays: SLP 1 # Pause for 1 second SLP 5 # Pause for 5 seconds SLP 0.5 # Pause for 500 milliseconds SLP 0.1 # Pause for 100 milliseconds With Variables: SET delay|2.5 SLP %delay% # Pause for 2.5 seconds Rate Limiting: FOR i|1|10 LOG Processing item %i% # ... do work ... SLP 0.5 # Wait 500ms between items NXT Countdown: SET count|5 FOR i|5|1|-1 LOG Countdown: %i% SLP 1 NXT LOG Go! Progressive Delays: SET delay|0.1 FOR i|1|5 LOG Step %i% SLP %delay% SET delay|%delay%*2 # Double the delay each time NXT Practical Applications: Polling Loop: FOR i|1|60 # Check status IFC %status%|==|ready LOG Status is ready! BRK FIL LOG Waiting... (%i%/60) SLP 1 # Check every second NXT Throttled API Calls: FOR file IN %file_list% LOG Uploading %file% # ... upload file ... SLP 0.5 # Avoid rate limiting NXT User Interface Timing: LOG Welcome to the system! SLP 2 CLS LOG Loading modules... SLP 1 LOG Ready! Retry with Backoff: SET retry|0 LBL retry_start # ... attempt operation ... IFC %success%|!=|1 SET retry|%retry%+1 IFC %retry%|<|5 LOG Retry attempt %retry% SLP %retry% # Wait 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s GOT retry_start FIL FIL Timing Examples: SLP 0.001 # 1 millisecond SLP 0.01 # 10 milliseconds SLP 0.1 # 100 milliseconds SLP 1 # 1 second SLP 60 # 1 minute SLP 3600 # 1 hour Notes: • Accepts decimal values for sub-second precision • Minimum effective resolution depends on OS (usually 1-10ms) • Script is blocked during sleep (other tasks won't run) • For very long delays, consider using scheduler • Interrupted by Ctrl+C • Default is 1 second if no argument provided

SND - Send Email Sends an email using SMTP with configuration from context. Supports attachments. Usage: SND variable|recipient|subject|message|[attachment] EXAMPLES: SND result|user@example.com|Test|Hello World SND status|admin@company.com|Report|Daily backup completed SND error|support@company.com|Error|System failure|error.log

SPL - Split String (🔪) Splits a variable's string value by a delimiter and extracts a specific part by index, storing the result back in the same variable. It can also assign all parts to multiple variables in one line. Usage: SPL variable|delimiter|index SPL var1,var2,var3|sourcevar|delimiter Parameters: variable - Variable name to split and update delimiter - Character(s) to split on index - Zero-based index of part to keep var1,... - Destination variables for all split parts sourcevar - Variable containing the string to split Features: • Zero-based indexing (0 = first part) • Modifies variable in-place • Any delimiter length supported • Automatic error handling • Empty result if index out of range Examples: Extract from CSV: SET data|John,Doe,30,Engineer SPL data|,|0 LOG First name: %data% # "John" Assign all CSV fields: SET source|Hallo,mein,Name SPL var1,var2,var3|source|, LOG %var1% %var2% %var3% # "Hallo mein Name" SET data|John,Doe,30,Engineer SPL data|,|3 LOG Profession: %data% # "Engineer" Parse File Path: SET path|C:\\Users\\John\\Documents\\file.txt SPL path|\\|-1 # Get last part LOG Filename: %path% # "file.txt" Extract Email Domain: SET email|user@example.com SPL email|@|1 LOG Domain: %email% # "example.com" Parse URL: SET url|https://www.example.com/path/to/page SPL url|/|2 LOG Hostname: %url% # "www.example.com" Extract First Word: SET sentence|Hello World from Fluxionix SPL sentence| |0 LOG First word: %sentence% # "Hello" Practical Applications: Process CSV Line: SET csv_line|Name,Age,City,Country SET field|%csv_line% SPL field|,|2 LOG City: %field% # "City" Parse Version Number: SET version|2.5.1 SET major|%version% SPL major|.|0 LOG Major version: %major% # "2" SET minor|%version% SPL minor|.|1 LOG Minor version: %minor% # "5" Extract File Extension: SET filename|document.backup.txt SPL filename|.|-1 # Last part LOG Extension: %filename% # "txt" Parse Log Entry: SET log|2024-01-15 14:30:45 ERROR Database connection failed SET time|%log% SPL time| |1 LOG Time: %time% # "14:30:45" SET level|%log% SPL level| |2 LOG Level: %level% # "ERROR" Multiple Splits: SET data|user:password:role:department SET username|%data% SPL username|:|0 LOG User: %username% # "user" SET role|%data% SPL role|:|2 LOG Role: %role% # "role" Error Handling: SET value|a,b,c SPL value|,|5 # Index out of range LOG %value% # "" (empty) Notes: • Index starts at 0 (first element) • Negative indices not supported (use positive from start) • Out of range index sets variable to empty string • Original variable value is overwritten • Delimiter can be multiple characters: SPL data|:::|1 • Empty delimiter not supported • For keeping all parts, consider alternative approaches • Variable must exist or error is logged

SQI - SQL Instances Checks for Microsoft SQL Server instances on Windows. Compatible with OldAchoo SQLInstances. Usage: SQI Variable|Version

SQV - SQL Server Version Year Extracts the SQL Server version year (e.g., 2019, 2022) from the connected server. Usage: SQV variable_name # Store version year in variable SQV # Display version year only Examples: SQV sql_year # Stores "2019" in sql_year SQV # Displays: SQL Server version: 2019 Context Variables Used: SQLCOM/SQLCOMM/SQLIP - SQL Server instance SQLDB - Database name SQLUSER/SQLPASS - SQL Server credentials Version Detection: SQL Server 2022 → 2022 SQL Server 2019 → 2019 SQL Server 2017 → 2017 SQL Server 2016 → 2016 SQL Server 2014 → 2014 SQL Server 2012 → 2012 SQL Server 2008 → 2008

SRT - Sort Array Sorts Fluxionix array-like entries such as arr[1], arr[2], ... using arr[0] as count. Usage: SRT array SRT array|asc SRT array|desc SRT array|asc|target_array Notes: - If target_array is omitted, sorting happens in-place. - Sorting is numeric when all values are numbers; otherwise string sort is used.

SSH - Secure Shell Remote Access Advanced SSH client for secure remote command execution, file transfer, and system administration over encrypted connections. USAGE: SSH host|user|password|command # Execute remote command SSH host|user|password|UPLOAD|local|remote # Upload file via SFTP SSH host|user|password|DOWNLOAD|remote|local # Download file via SFTP SSH host|user|password|SHELL # Interactive SSH shell session 🎯 ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🌐 Secure remote command execution • 📂 SFTP file transfer (upload/download) • 🖥️ Interactive shell sessions • 🔒 Password and key-based authentication • ⏱️ Configurable connection timeout • 🛡️ Host key verification and management • 📊 Connection status monitoring • 🔍 Error handling and retry logic ⚙️ CONNECTION OPTIONS: host - Remote server IP/hostname user - SSH username password - SSH password (or key file path) port - SSH port (default: 22) timeout - Connection timeout in seconds 📝 EXAMPLES: SSH 192.168.1.100|admin|secret|ls -la SSH server.com|user|pass|UPLOAD|file.txt|/tmp/file.txt SSH 10.0.0.1|root|key.pem|DOWNLOAD|/var/log/app.log|./app.log SSH myserver|user|password|SHELL 🔧 SECURITY NOTES: • Always use strong passwords or SSH keys • Verify host fingerprints on first connection • Use non-standard ports when possible • Enable key-based authentication for production

SST - Service Status Checks the status of a Windows service and stores the result in a variable. Usage: SST variable|service_name

STP - Setup Opens the setup configuration menu for Fluxionix with explicit save confirmation. Usage: STP # Open interactive setup menu STP EMAIL # Quick email setup wizard Notes: - Type CANCEL at any prompt to abort without saving changes. - WEB output mode is deprecated and no longer offered in setup.

STR - Variable Stripping Strips characters from a variable and updates it, routing all output via LOG.py. Usage: STR var|l|N # Removes N characters from the left of variable 'var' STR var|r|N # Removes N characters from the right of variable 'var' Examples: STR myvar|l|3 # Updates 'myvar' by removing 3 characters from the left STR myvar|r|2 # Updates 'myvar' by removing 2 characters from the right\n\nEXAMPLES:\n STR result|Hello World|upper\n STR filename|document.txt|replace|txt|pdf\n STR text| spaces |strip\n STR words|Hello World|split| \n

SUB - Subroutine Call Calls a subroutine by name, with call depth protection and optional authentication for subroutine files. Usage: SUB subroutine_name\n\nEXAMPLES:\n SUB my_script.sub # Execute Fluxionix subscripts (.sub files) with relative/absolute paths.\n SUB automation\task.sub \n SUB %script_path% \n SUB subscripts\backup.sub \n

THR - Thread Simple thread management for parallel execution. Supports starting a thread with a command and listing active threads. Usage: THR START|name|command # Start a new thread named 'name' running 'command' THR LIST # List all active threads Examples: THR START|MyThread|SUB MYSUB THR LIST

TIM - Time Gets the current time in a specified format and stores it in a variable. USAGE: TIM Variable|[Format] DEFAULT FORMAT: %H:%M:%S EXAMPLES: TIM current_time|%H:%M:%S # current_time = "15:30:45" TIM hour|%H # hour = "15" TIM minute|%M # minute = "30" TIM full_timestamp|%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S # full_timestamp = "2025-08-16_15-30-45"

TIT - Title Sets the window title (Windows only). Usage: TIT Title

TMR - Timer Performs timer operations such as start, stop, elapsed, wait, schedule, and list. Duration can be in seconds or formatted (e.g., 1h30m45s). Usage: TMR action|[name]|[duration]|[command] Actions: START, STOP, ELAPSED, WAIT, SCHEDULE, LIST EXAMPLES: TMR start|backup_timer TMR wait|5 TMR schedule|reminder|1h30m|MSG Lunch break! TMR stop|backup_timer TMR list

TOD - ToDo Task Management Advanced task management system with priorities, categories, due dates, and persistence. Integrated with GUI for seamless task tracking and productivity management. USAGE: TOD # Show all tasks TOD list # Show all tasks (detailed view) TOD add||[description] # Add new task with optional description TOD remove| # Remove task by name TOD done| # Mark task as completed TOD edit||done # Mark task as done TOD edit||description| # Edit task description TOD priority||<1-5> # Change task priority TOD category|| # Change task category TOD search| # Search tasks by keyword TOD export|[filename] # Export tasks to file TOD import|[filename] # Import tasks from file TOD stats # Show productivity statistics TOD clear # Clear all completed tasks TOD purge # Clear all tasks (with confirmation) PRIORITY LEVELS: 1 - 🔴 URGENT (Critical, immediate action required) 2 - 🟠 HIGH (Important, high priority) 3 - 🟡 MEDIUM (Normal priority, default) 4 - 🟢 LOW (Low priority, when time permits) 5 - 🔵 SOMEDAY (Future consideration) CATEGORIES: work, personal, home, project, meeting, call, email, shopping, health, learning FEATURES: 🏷️ Task categorization and tagging 📅 Due date tracking and reminders ⭐ Priority-based task sorting 📊 Productivity statistics and analytics 💾 Persistent storage across sessions 🔍 Advanced search and filtering 📤 Export/import functionality ✅ Completion tracking and history 🎯 Goal setting and progress tracking 🔔 Notification system (GUI integration) EXAMPLES: TOD add|"Review quarterly reports" TOD add|"Call client"|"About the new project timeline" TOD add|"Buy groceries"|"Milk, bread, eggs" TOD done|"Review quarterly reports" TOD priority|"Call client"|2 TOD category|"Buy groceries"|personal TOD edit|"Call client"|done TOD edit|"Call client"|description|"Call client urgently" TOD remove|"Buy groceries" TOD search|project TOD stats TOD export|my_tasks.json INTEGRATION: • Seamless GUI integration with real-time updates • Calendar integration for due date management • Email notifications for urgent tasks • Progress tracking and productivity analytics • Team collaboration features (future enhancement)

TON - Task / Process Check On Windows, lists running processes or stores whether a named process is running. Process matching is case-insensitive and ignores a trailing `.exe`. Usage: TON TON variable|process_name Examples: TON # Print the running process list TON browser_running|chrome # Set %browser_running% to true or false IFC %browser_running%|=|true::LOG Browser is running::END

VER - Version Outputs the interpreter version via LOG.py or stores it in a variable. Also sets the window title on Windows. Usage: VER [var]\n\nEXAMPLES:\n VER # Display version information for Fluxionix, Python, and system components.\n VER system \n VER python \n VER fluxionix \n

WHI - While Loop Creates a WHILE loop with condition checking. Supports operators <, >, <=, >=, ==, != and safety features. Usage: WHI %Variable%|Operator|Value ... commands ... WND Operators: <, >, <=, >=, ==, != Logical Operators: AND, OR, NOT Control Commands: BRK - Break out of the loop (exit loop immediately) CNT - Continue to next iteration (skip remaining commands) Examples: WHI %counter%|<|10 LOG Counter is %counter% CAL counter|+|1 WND WHI %x%|>=|1|AND|%y%|<|20 LOG Both conditions true CAL x|-|1 WND WHI %status%|==|active|OR|%force%|==|true LOG Processing... SLP 1000 WND WHI %running%|==|true INP user_input|Enter command (exit to quit): IFC %user_input%|==|exit::BRK::END IFC %user_input%|==|skip::CNT::END LOG Processing: %user_input% WND Safety Features: • Maximum iteration limit (default: 100) • Infinite loop detection\n\nEXAMPLES:\n WHI %counter%|<|100::CAL counter|%counter%|+|1::LOG Counter: %counter% # While loop with condition checking and command execution.\n WHI %running%|==|true::LOG Still running...::SLP 1000\n WHI %condition%|!=|exit::LOG Processing...::NXT\n

WIN - Basic GUI Builder (Tkinter) Creates simple GUI windows and controls that integrate with Fluxionix variables. SEPARATORS: Preferred: || (recommended for commands/text with |) Legacy: | USAGE: WIN create||name||width||height||x||y WIN label||name||width||height||x||y||text WIN entry||name||width||height||x||y||default_text||variable WIN button||name||width||height||x||y||command WIN button||name||width||height||x||y||text=caption||command WIN checkbox||name||width||height||x||y||text||variable||checked WIN radiobutton||name||width||height||x||y||text||variable||value||selected WIN get||name WIN show||name WIN close||name NOTES: • `WIN get` writes entry/check/radio values into their mapped Fluxionix variables. • `WIN button` executes Fluxionix command(s). Use :: for multiple commands. • For command/text payloads that contain |, use || as separator. • Label has only text. Entry has default_text + variable mapping. • Button caption is explicit via text=..., so command parsing stays stable. • `WIN show` blocks script flow until the window is closed. EXAMPLES: WIN create||main||520||280||100||100 WIN label||main||180||24||20||20||Name: WIN entry||main||220||24||20||50||||username WIN checkbox||main||220||24||20||85||Admin||is_admin||0 WIN radiobutton||main||120||24||20||115||A||choice||A||1 WIN radiobutton||main||120||24||150||115||B||choice||B||0 WIN button||main||220||30||20||155||WIN get||main::LOG User=%username% Admin=%is_admin% Choice=%choice% WIN button||main||220||30||20||190||text=Save||WIN get||main::LOG Saved %username%::WIN close||main WIN show||main

WJS - Write JSON Writes JSON data to a file. Supports pretty or compact formatting and updating specific paths in existing JSON files. Usage: WJS file|data|[format]|[path] Data: JSON string or variable containing JSON Format: PRETTY or COMPACT (default: PRETTY) Path: Optional path to update part of existing JSON

WND - While End Marker Marks the end of a WHI block. Usage: WHI %var%|<|10 LOG %var% CAL var|+|1 WND Note: WND is handled by the WHI parser and does not execute logic by itself.

WRF - Write File Writes content to a file. Usage: WRF File|Content

WRL - Write/Replace Line Writes or replaces a specific line in a file. Usage: WRL File|LineNumber|Content

WXM - Write XML Writes XML data to a file. Supports pretty or compact formatting. Data is provided as JSON or from a variable. Usage: WXM file|root_element|data|[format] Data: JSON string or variable containing JSON Format: PRETTY or COMPACT (default: PRETTY)

ZIP - Zip or Unzip Compresses files, folders, or glob matches into an archive, or extracts one. Usage: ZIP ZIP|archive.zip|file_or_folder|... ZIP UNZIP|archive.zip|output_folder Examples: ZIP ZIP|backup.zip|document.txt|images ZIP ZIP|source.zip|*.py ZIP UNZIP|backup.zip|C:\Restore

BRK - Break Command Breaks out of the current loop (FOR, WHI) or aborts the current execution. Usage: BRK

END - End / Return Closes a multiline IFC block. Inside a SUB or keyboard callback, END returns from the current routine. Usage: END Examples: IFC %ready%|=|1 LOG Ready END SUB cleanup END # Return from the current subroutine

FOR - For Loop Creates a FOR loop. Iterates over a range and executes a block of commands. Usage: FOR Variable|Start|End|[Step]\n\nEXAMPLES:\n FOR i|1|10::LOG Processing item %i%::NXT i\n FOR file|*.txt::LOG Found: %file%::NXT file\n FOR x|1|5::CAL result|%x%|*|2::LOG %x% * 2 = %result%::NXT x\n

GOT - Go To Usage: GOT line_number GOT label

IFC - Conditional Execution Runs commands only when a comparison is true. Use `::` for inline commands or place the commands on following lines and close the block with END. Usage: IFC left|operator|right IFC left|operator|right::then_command::ELSE::else_command::END IFC left||right||then_command||ELSE||else_command IFC left||operator||right||then_command||ELSE||else_command Operators: =, ==, !=, <>, >, >=, <, <= Examples: IFC %name%||||BRK IFC %score%||>=||50||LOG Passed||ELSE||LOG Failed IFC %role%|=|admin::LOG Welcome::ELSE::LOG Access denied::END IFC %a%|=|1|AND|%b%|>|5::LOG Both conditions are true::END IFC NOT|%enabled%|=|true::LOG Disabled::END Notes: In the `||` short form, `IFC left||right` means `left = right`. `ELSE` and `ELS` are accepted. Omit the ELSE part when it is not needed.

LBL - Label Defines a subroutine (label) for use with SUB calls. Supports inline and block definitions. Usage: LBL labelname LBL labelname::command1::command2::End (inline)

NXT - Next Marks the end of a FOR loop body. It is consumed by the FOR parser and is not executed as a standalone command. Usage: NXT variable Examples: FOR item|1|3 LOG Item %item% NXT item

SUB - Subroutine Call Calls a subroutine by name, with call depth protection and optional authentication for subroutine files. Usage: SUB subroutine_name\n\nEXAMPLES:\n SUB my_script.sub # Execute Fluxionix subscripts (.sub files) with relative/absolute paths.\n SUB automation\task.sub \n SUB %script_path% \n SUB subscripts\backup.sub \n

WHI - While Loop Creates a WHILE loop with condition checking. Supports operators <, >, <=, >=, ==, != and safety features. Usage: WHI %Variable%|Operator|Value ... commands ... WND Operators: <, >, <=, >=, ==, != Logical Operators: AND, OR, NOT Control Commands: BRK - Break out of the loop (exit loop immediately) CNT - Continue to next iteration (skip remaining commands) Examples: WHI %counter%|<|10 LOG Counter is %counter% CAL counter|+|1 WND WHI %x%|>=|1|AND|%y%|<|20 LOG Both conditions true CAL x|-|1 WND WHI %status%|==|active|OR|%force%|==|true LOG Processing... SLP 1000 WND WHI %running%|==|true INP user_input|Enter command (exit to quit): IFC %user_input%|==|exit::BRK::END IFC %user_input%|==|skip::CNT::END LOG Processing: %user_input% WND Safety Features: • Maximum iteration limit (default: 100) • Infinite loop detection\n\nEXAMPLES:\n WHI %counter%|<|100::CAL counter|%counter%|+|1::LOG Counter: %counter% # While loop with condition checking and command execution.\n WHI %running%|==|true::LOG Still running...::SLP 1000\n WHI %condition%|!=|exit::LOG Processing...::NXT\n

WND - While End Marker Marks the end of a WHI block. Usage: WHI %var%|<|10 LOG %var% CAL var|+|1 WND Note: WND is handled by the WHI parser and does not execute logic by itself.

DBQ - Database Query (clear usage, no SQI required) DBQ supports SQL Server and SQLite in one command. SQI is optional. DBQ can auto-detect common local SQL Server instances. Usage: DBQ target|query|[output_variable] DBQ query FASTEST AND MOST CLEAR FORMAT: DBQ target|query|[output_var] TARGET RULES: - SQL Server: target = database name Example: DBQ sps|SELECT * FROM items - SQLite: target = .db file path Example: DBQ data.db|SELECT * FROM items OPTIONAL OUTPUT VARIABLE: - If output_var is set: - SELECT: plain text row-array is stored in output_var[index] and also output_var[index][Column] - INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE: affected rows count is stored EXAMPLES: SQL Server (without SQI): DBQ sps|SELECT TOP 10 * FROM items DBQ sps|SELECT * FROM items|items_json LOG %items_json[1]% SQLite: DBQ mydata.db|SELECT * FROM items DBQ mydata.db|UPDATE items SET price=10|rows_changed Query-only mode (uses context): DBQ SELECT * FROM items SQL SERVER NOTES: - Credentials from context: SQLUSER, SQLPASS - Server from context if present: SQLCOM / SQLCOMM / SQLIP - If server is missing, DBQ tries common local instances automatically RESULT VARIABLES ALWAYS AVAILABLE: - db_result_json - db_result_count - db_affected_rows - db_last_insert_id ARRAY OUTPUT NOTES (for output_var in SELECT): - output_var[0] = row count - output_var[1] = first row as plain text (e.g. id=1 | name=Box A) - output_var[1][id] = first row, column id

RJS - Read JSON Reads a JSON file, extracts data using a path, and stores the result in a variable. Supports nested objects and arrays. Usage: RJS file|path|variable|[default]

RXM - Read XML (📄) Reads an XML file, extracts data using XPath expressions, and stores the result in a variable. Supports element text content and attributes. Multiple matches are stored as JSON array. Usage: RXM file|xpath|variable|[attribute] Parameters: file - Path to the XML file xpath - XPath expression to locate elements variable - Variable name to store the result attribute - (Optional) Attribute name to extract instead of text content XPath Features: - Basic paths: tag/subtag/element - Wildcards: */element or tag/* - Conditions: element[@attribute='value'] or element[@attribute] - Root paths: /root/element or root/element Stored Variables: {variable} - The extracted value(s) (string or JSON array) {variable}_count - Number of elements found Examples: Example XML (config.xml): admin secret Basic element text: RXM config.xml|database/user|db_user → Stores "admin" in db_user Extract attribute: RXM config.xml|database|db_host|host → Stores "localhost" in db_host Multiple elements: RXM config.xml|servers/server|server_list|name → Stores ["web1", "web2"] as JSON in server_list → Sets server_list_count = "2" With condition: RXM config.xml|servers/server[@name='web1']|web1_server|ip → Stores "192.168.1.10" in web1_server Wildcard: RXM config.xml|*/user|username → Finds user element anywhere under root Notes: - Single match: Stores value as string - Multiple matches: Stores as JSON array - No match: Stores empty string "" - Always sets {variable}_count - Supports variable substitution in file, xpath, and attribute parameters

WJS - Write JSON Writes JSON data to a file. Supports pretty or compact formatting and updating specific paths in existing JSON files. Usage: WJS file|data|[format]|[path] Data: JSON string or variable containing JSON Format: PRETTY or COMPACT (default: PRETTY) Path: Optional path to update part of existing JSON

WXM - Write XML Writes XML data to a file. Supports pretty or compact formatting. Data is provided as JSON or from a variable. Usage: WXM file|root_element|data|[format] Data: JSON string or variable containing JSON Format: PRETTY or COMPACT (default: PRETTY)

SQV - SQL Server Version Year Extracts the SQL Server version year (e.g., 2019, 2022) from the connected server. Usage: SQV variable_name # Store version year in variable SQV # Display version year only Examples: SQV sql_year # Stores "2019" in sql_year SQV # Displays: SQL Server version: 2019 Context Variables Used: SQLCOM/SQLCOMM/SQLIP - SQL Server instance SQLDB - Database name SQLUSER/SQLPASS - SQL Server credentials Version Detection: SQL Server 2022 → 2022 SQL Server 2019 → 2019 SQL Server 2017 → 2017 SQL Server 2016 → 2016 SQL Server 2014 → 2014 SQL Server 2012 → 2012 SQL Server 2008 → 2008

📚 DOC - Documentation Generator Generates comprehensive documentation for all Fluxionix commands and functions. USAGE: DOC [FORMAT] [OUTPUT_FILE] FORMATS: 🌐 HTML - Interactive HTML documentation (default) 📄 TXT - Plain text documentation 🔥 QUICK - Quick reference EXAMPLES: DOC HTML docs.html DOC TXT manual.txt DOC QUICK FEATURES: • Interactive HTML with search functionality • Plain text output for console viewing • Command categorization and examples

ADD - Addon Function Call Loads a `.py` or `.pyd` file from the `addon` folder, calls one of its functions, and stores the return value in a variable. Usage: ADD variable|addon_file|function|argument1|argument2|... Examples: ADD result|BigBen|calculate|10|20 ADD status|SPS.py|check_status Notes: The addon filename may be written with or without `.py` or `.pyd`.

DBG - Debug Information Shows debug and interpreter information about Fluxionix, including version, debug mode, logging, cache, variables, and error history. Usage: DBG INFO # General debug information DBG VARS # Show all user-defined variables DBG ERRORS # Show last error DBG EXPORT [filename]# Export debug info to file DBG CLEAR [target] # Clear cache, variables, stats, or errors DBG TRACE [ON|OFF] # Enable/disable debug tracing DBG MEMORY # Show memory usage info Available targets for CLEAR: CACHE, VARS, STATS, ERRORS\n\nEXAMPLES:\n DBG on # Toggle debug mode for detailed execution information.\n DBG off \n DBG status \n

REQ - Version Requirement Checks if the current interpreter version is greater than or equal to the required version. Exits if not met. Usage: REQ Version

THR - Thread Simple thread management for parallel execution. Supports starting a thread with a command and listing active threads. Usage: THR START|name|command # Start a new thread named 'name' running 'command' THR LIST # List all active threads Examples: THR START|MyThread|SUB MYSUB THR LIST

VER - Version Outputs the interpreter version via LOG.py or stores it in a variable. Also sets the window title on Windows. Usage: VER [var]\n\nEXAMPLES:\n VER # Display version information for Fluxionix, Python, and system components.\n VER system \n VER python \n VER fluxionix \n

CRF - Create Folder (📁) Creates a new folder (directory) at the specified path. Automatically creates parent directories if they don't exist. Usage: CRF folder_path Features: • Creates single or nested directory structures • Safe: Won't fail if folder already exists • Creates parent directories automatically • Variable substitution support • Cross-platform path handling Examples: Simple Folder: CRF new_folder # Create in current directory CRF data # Create 'data' folder Nested Directories: CRF projects\\python\\scripts # Create nested structure (Windows) CRF projects/python/scripts # Create nested structure (Linux/Mac) CRF C:\\Users\\John\\Documents\\Work # Full path (Windows) With Variables: SET project|MyApp CRF %project% # Create folder from variable CRF %project%\\data # Create subfolder CRF %project%\\logs Build Directory Structure: CRF src\\components CRF src\\utils CRF tests\\unit CRF tests\\integration Common Use Cases: Project Setup: CRF MyProject\\src CRF MyProject\\docs CRF MyProject\\tests Data Organization: CRF data\\input CRF data\\output CRF data\\backups Notes: • No error if folder already exists (safe to run multiple times) • All parent directories created automatically • Use backslashes (\\) for Windows, forward slashes (/) for Linux/Mac • Relative or absolute paths supported • Permissions inherited from parent directory

FID - File Selection Dialog Opens a native file picker and stores the selected path in a variable. If the dialog is cancelled, the variable is set to an empty string. Usage: FID [variable|title|extension_pattern] Examples: FID # Store the selection in %last_file% FID document|Open document|*.txt # Store a text-file selection in %document% FID image|Choose image|*.png;*.jpg # Allow multiple file patterns

FIE - File Exists Stores `true` or `false` depending on whether a file exists. Usage: FIE variable|filepath Examples: FIE config_exists|config.txt FIE editor_exists|C:\Windows\System32\notepad.exe

FOD - Folder Dialog (📂) Opens a graphical folder selection dialog and stores the selected path in a variable. User-friendly way to let users browse and select directories. Usage: FOD [variable|title] FOD [variable] FOD Parameters: variable - Variable name to store selected path (default: 'last_folder') title - Dialog window title (default: 'Select Folder') Features: • Native OS folder browser dialog • Stores full absolute path • Empty string if user cancels • Custom variable name support • Custom dialog title • Cross-platform compatible Examples: Basic Usage: FOD # Store in 'last_folder' variable LOG Selected: %last_folder% Custom Variable: FOD backup_dir # Store in 'backup_dir' variable LOG Backup path: %backup_dir% Custom Variable and Title: FOD project_path|Select Project Root LOG Project: %project_path% FOD output_dir|Choose Output Location CRF %output_dir%\\results Practical Examples: Select Backup Location: FOD backup_location|Select Backup Folder IFC %backup_location%|==| LOG No folder selected! QUT FIL LOG Backing up to: %backup_location% Choose Work Directory: FOD work_dir|Select Working Directory SET original_dir|%CD% CMD cd %work_dir% # Do work here... CMD cd %original_dir% Variable Contents: • Selected path: Full absolute path (e.g., C:\\Users\\John\\Documents) • User cancelled: Empty string "" Notes: • Dialog is modal (blocks script execution until user responds) • Returns empty string if user clicks Cancel • Path always uses OS-appropriate separators • Variable can be used immediately after dialog closes • Works on Windows, Linux (with Tkinter), and Mac

FOE - Folder Exists Checks if a specified folder exists and stores the result (true/false) in a variable. Usage: FOE var|folderpath

GEL - Get Line Number Finds the line number where specified content appears in a file and stores it in a variable. Usage: GEL Variable|File|Content

LOC - Locate (Cursor) Moves the cursor to the specified x,y coordinates in the terminal (Windows only). Usage: LOC x|y x = column (1-based), y = row (1-based)

REF - Read File Line Reads one 1-based line from a UTF-8 file into a variable. It can optionally extract a character range and replace text in the extracted value. Usage: REF variable|file|line|[from]|[to]|[search]|[replace] Examples: REF line|User.txt|1 REF name|User.txt|1|1|12 REF cleaned|User.txt|2|1|100|old|new Notes: A missing file or line sets the target variable to an empty value.

RSF - Replace String in File (📝) Replaces a substring in a file with another string. Search is case-insensitive by default. Usage: RSF FileName|SearchText|ReplaceText[|case] Options: case - Add 'case' as 4th parameter for case-sensitive search Examples: RSF test.txt|hello|goodbye - Case-insensitive: replaces Hello, HELLO, hello RSF test.txt|hello|goodbye|case - Case-sensitive: replaces only hello

SEA - Search File or Folder Searches recursively for an exact file or folder name. A single match is stored; when several matches exist, SEA asks which one to use. Usage: SEA variable|exact_name|location Examples: SEA config_path|settings.ini|C:\Config SEA script_path|run.py|C:\Scripts

ZIP - Zip or Unzip Compresses files, folders, or glob matches into an archive, or extracts one. Usage: ZIP ZIP|archive.zip|file_or_folder|... ZIP UNZIP|archive.zip|output_folder Examples: ZIP ZIP|backup.zip|document.txt|images ZIP ZIP|source.zip|*.py ZIP UNZIP|backup.zip|C:\Restore

FIL - File Management Performs advanced file management operations: copy, move, delete, rename, attributes, size, date, permissions. USAGE: FIL action|file|[target]|[options] ACTIONS: COPY, MOVE, DELETE, RENAME, ATTRIBUTES, SIZE, DATE, PERMISSIONS EXAMPLES: FIL documents|C:\\\\Users\\\\%USERNAME%\\\\Documents FIL temp_files|*.tmp FIL config_file|settings.ini FIL project_files|*.py

CMD - Execute Shell Command (💻) Executes system shell commands directly from the script. Supports variable substitution and cross-platform commands. Usage: CMD command [arguments] Features: • Direct system command execution • Variable substitution support • Pipe and redirection support • Cross-platform compatibility • Output displayed in console Platform-Specific Commands: Windows: CMD dir # List directory contents CMD tasklist | findstr python # Find Python processes CMD ipconfig /all # Network configuration CMD echo %PATH% # Show PATH variable Linux/Mac: CMD ls -la # List directory contents CMD ps aux | grep python # Find Python processes CMD ifconfig # Network configuration CMD echo $PATH # Show PATH variable Common Examples: CMD ping google.com -n 4 # Ping with 4 packets CMD mkdir new_folder # Create directory CMD curl https://api.example.com # Make HTTP request CMD %custom_command% # Execute from variable CMD git status # Check git repository status CMD python script.py # Run Python script CMD npm install # Install npm packages With Variables: SET server|example.com CMD ping %server% # Ping server from variable SET path|C:\\Projects CMD cd %path% && dir # Navigate and list Notes: • Command output goes to console directly • Return codes are not captured • Commands run in system shell environment • Use appropriate shell syntax for your OS • For complex commands, consider using script files • Pipes (|) and redirections (>, <) are supported

CNT - Continue Command Skips the remaining commands in the current loop iteration and continues to the next iteration. Usage: CNT Examples: FOR i|1|10 IFC %i%|==|5::CNT::END LOG Counter: %i% LOG This won't show for i=5 NXT WHI %running%|==|true INP user_input|Enter command: IFC %user_input%|==|skip::CNT::END LOG Processing: %user_input% WND The CNT command works in: • FOR loops (with NXT) • WHI loops (with WND) Note: CNT only works inside loops. Outside of loops, it has no effect.

CRY - Encrypt Value Encrypts values with Fluxionix built-in encryption (no external crypto dependency). Usage: CRY variable|plain_text CRY variable|plain_text|must_contain CRY plain_text Notes: - Stored tokens use ASS2 prefix. - Existing legacy ASS tokens are still decryptable by helper functions.

FIN - FIND TEXT IN FILE (🔍) Searches for text or patterns in files or directories. Supports regex, case-insensitive, and directory search. USAGE: FIN pattern|file|[flags] FLAGS: i = ignore case (case-insensitive search) r = regex (use regular expressions for searching) d = directory search (search all files in a directory) If you provide a folder as the file argument and use the d flag (e.g. FIN pattern|folder|d), FIN will search for the pattern in all files within that folder (recursively). You can combine flags, e.g. 'ir' for case-insensitive regex search. EXAMPLES: FIN error|logfile.txt # Find "error" in logfile.txt FIN TODO|*.py|i # Find "TODO" in all .py files (ignore case) FIN function|source_code|r # Find "function" using regex in source_code FIN \\d{4}|data.txt|ir # Find 4 digits, case-insensitive regex FIN exception|C:\\Logs|d # Find "exception" in all files in C:\\Logs

MAX - Maximum of Array Gets the largest value from array-like entries (arr[1..n]) and stores it. Usage: MAX target|array

MEN - Menu (tkinter GUI) Displays a graphical menu of options and returns the user's selection. Usage: MEN TITLE||OPTION1||COMMAND1||OPTION2||COMMAND2 ... Arguments: TITLE: Window title and prompt text (first argument). OPTION||COMMAND: Button label and command to return, alternating pairs after the title. Splitter usage: Use '||' between menu items (title, options, commands). Single '|' is allowed inside commands (e.g. SET A|1), but not between menu items. Examples: MEN Choose an option||Yes||LOG Yes||No||LOG No||Cancel||LOG Cancel MEN Set value||Zero||SET A|0||One||SET A|1 Options are shown as buttons in a window. The selected command is returned.\n\nEXAMPLES:\n MEN choice|Select option|Option 1,Option 2,Option 3 # Display interactive menu with selectable options.\n MEN action|Choose action|Create,Edit,Delete,Exit\n MEN %variable%|%prompt%|%options% \n

MIN - Minimum of Array Gets the smallest value from array-like entries (arr[1..n]) and stores it. Usage: MIN target|array

PLY - Play Alert Sound (🔔) Plays or stops a continuous warning/alert sound. Useful for drawing attention or signaling important events. Usage: PLY ON # Start playing alert sound (loops) PLY OFF # Stop the alert sound Features: • Continuous looping sound until stopped • Non-blocking (script continues while playing) • Platform-specific sound implementation • Thread-safe start/stop • Automatic cleanup on exit Sound Behavior: Windows: Plays ascending beep tones (1000-5000 Hz) Linux/Mac: System bell/alert sound Examples: Simple Alert: LOG Starting critical process... PLY ON # Start alert sound # ... long running process ... PLY OFF # Stop alert sound LOG Process complete! Error Notification: IFC %error_count%|>|0 PLY ON LOG WARNING: %error_count% errors detected! SLP 5 PLY OFF FIL Timed Alert: PLY ON LOG System maintenance in progress... SLP 10 # Alert for 10 seconds PLY OFF LOG Maintenance complete Monitoring Loop: FOR i|1|100 # Check some condition IFC %status%|==|critical PLY ON LOG CRITICAL: System issue detected! ANY # Wait for acknowledgment PLY OFF FIL SLP 1 NXT Practical Use Cases: Long Process Notification: LOG Starting backup... # ... backup process ... PLY ON LOG Backup complete! Press any key. ANY PLY OFF Multiple Alerts: IFC %disk_full%|==|1 PLY ON LOG ERROR: Disk is full! SLP 3 PLY OFF FIL Notes: • Sound plays in background thread • Only one alert can play at a time • Starting when already playing has no effect • Stopping when not playing has no effect • Sound automatically stops when script ends • May require audio hardware/drivers • Volume controlled by system settings

SQI - SQL Instances Checks for Microsoft SQL Server instances on Windows. Compatible with OldAchoo SQLInstances. Usage: SQI Variable|Version

SRT - Sort Array Sorts Fluxionix array-like entries such as arr[1], arr[2], ... using arr[0] as count. Usage: SRT array SRT array|asc SRT array|desc SRT array|asc|target_array Notes: - If target_array is omitted, sorting happens in-place. - Sorting is numeric when all values are numbers; otherwise string sort is used.

SSH - Secure Shell Remote Access Advanced SSH client for secure remote command execution, file transfer, and system administration over encrypted connections. USAGE: SSH host|user|password|command # Execute remote command SSH host|user|password|UPLOAD|local|remote # Upload file via SFTP SSH host|user|password|DOWNLOAD|remote|local # Download file via SFTP SSH host|user|password|SHELL # Interactive SSH shell session 🎯 ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🌐 Secure remote command execution • 📂 SFTP file transfer (upload/download) • 🖥️ Interactive shell sessions • 🔒 Password and key-based authentication • ⏱️ Configurable connection timeout • 🛡️ Host key verification and management • 📊 Connection status monitoring • 🔍 Error handling and retry logic ⚙️ CONNECTION OPTIONS: host - Remote server IP/hostname user - SSH username password - SSH password (or key file path) port - SSH port (default: 22) timeout - Connection timeout in seconds 📝 EXAMPLES: SSH 192.168.1.100|admin|secret|ls -la SSH server.com|user|pass|UPLOAD|file.txt|/tmp/file.txt SSH 10.0.0.1|root|key.pem|DOWNLOAD|/var/log/app.log|./app.log SSH myserver|user|password|SHELL 🔧 SECURITY NOTES: • Always use strong passwords or SSH keys • Verify host fingerprints on first connection • Use non-standard ports when possible • Enable key-based authentication for production

STP - Setup Opens the setup configuration menu for Fluxionix with explicit save confirmation. Usage: STP # Open interactive setup menu STP EMAIL # Quick email setup wizard Notes: - Type CANCEL at any prompt to abort without saving changes. - WEB output mode is deprecated and no longer offered in setup.

STR - Variable Stripping Strips characters from a variable and updates it, routing all output via LOG.py. Usage: STR var|l|N # Removes N characters from the left of variable 'var' STR var|r|N # Removes N characters from the right of variable 'var' Examples: STR myvar|l|3 # Updates 'myvar' by removing 3 characters from the left STR myvar|r|2 # Updates 'myvar' by removing 2 characters from the right\n\nEXAMPLES:\n STR result|Hello World|upper\n STR filename|document.txt|replace|txt|pdf\n STR text| spaces |strip\n STR words|Hello World|split| \n

WRF - Write File Writes content to a file. Usage: WRF File|Content

WRL - Write/Replace Line Writes or replaces a specific line in a file. Usage: WRL File|LineNumber|Content

WIN - Basic GUI Builder (Tkinter) Creates simple GUI windows and controls that integrate with Fluxionix variables. SEPARATORS: Preferred: || (recommended for commands/text with |) Legacy: | USAGE: WIN create||name||width||height||x||y WIN label||name||width||height||x||y||text WIN entry||name||width||height||x||y||default_text||variable WIN button||name||width||height||x||y||command WIN button||name||width||height||x||y||text=caption||command WIN checkbox||name||width||height||x||y||text||variable||checked WIN radiobutton||name||width||height||x||y||text||variable||value||selected WIN get||name WIN show||name WIN close||name NOTES: • `WIN get` writes entry/check/radio values into their mapped Fluxionix variables. • `WIN button` executes Fluxionix command(s). Use :: for multiple commands. • For command/text payloads that contain |, use || as separator. • Label has only text. Entry has default_text + variable mapping. • Button caption is explicit via text=..., so command parsing stays stable. • `WIN show` blocks script flow until the window is closed. EXAMPLES: WIN create||main||520||280||100||100 WIN label||main||180||24||20||20||Name: WIN entry||main||220||24||20||50||||username WIN checkbox||main||220||24||20||85||Admin||is_admin||0 WIN radiobutton||main||120||24||20||115||A||choice||A||1 WIN radiobutton||main||120||24||150||115||B||choice||B||0 WIN button||main||220||30||20||155||WIN get||main::LOG User=%username% Admin=%is_admin% Choice=%choice% WIN button||main||220||30||20||190||text=Save||WIN get||main::LOG Saved %username%::WIN close||main WIN show||main

📝 LOG - Advanced Multi-Target Output System Intelligent output routing system supporting simultaneous output to multiple targets with advanced formatting, variable expansion, and cross-platform compatibility. USAGE: LOG message # Output to current Console target(s) LOG Processing file: %filename% # Variable expansion in messages LOG User %username% logged in at %time% 🎯 OUTPUT TARGETS (controlled by Console variable): cmd - Console/terminal output with colors gui - Graphical user interface (FluxionixGUI) file - File logging (fluxionix.log) web - Web interface output 🌐 MULTI-TARGET OUTPUT: SET Console cmd,gui,file # Output to multiple targets SET Console cmd gui web # Space-separated targets SET Console cmd|gui|file # Pipe-separated targets ⚡ ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🎨 Automatic color coding and formatting • 🔄 Variable expansion with nested support • 📊 Real-time output to multiple targets simultaneously • 🌐 Cross-platform compatibility (Windows/Linux/macOS) • 🎯 Intelligent newline handling • 📝 Automatic duplicate line filtering • 🔍 Debug and verbose output modes • ⏱️ Timestamp integration • 🌈 Emoji and Unicode support 📊 FORMATTING FEATURES: • Automatic newline normalization • ANSI color preservation in terminals • HTML formatting for web output • Markdown support for documentation • Code block formatting with syntax highlighting 🎨 EXAMPLES: LOG Starting application... LOG Current user: %username% LOG Processing %file_count% files LOG ✅ Operation completed successfully! LOG ⚠️ Warning: Low disk space (%free_space% GB) LOG ❌ Error: Connection failed to %server% LOG 📊 Statistics: %processed%/%total% completed LOG 🎯 Performance: %operations% ops/sec 📈 ADVANCED USE CASES: Multi-target logging: SET Console cmd,file,web LOG 🚀 System startup initiated Conditional output: IFC %debug_mode%||==||1||LOG 🐛 Debug: Variable %var% = %value% Performance monitoring: LOG ⏱️ Benchmark started at %start_time% BMK quick LOG ✅ Benchmark completed in %duration% seconds File processing pipeline: FOR file|*.txt::LOG 📄 Processing %file%::NXT file 💡 PRO TIPS: • Use emojis and symbols for visual categorization • Variable expansion supports nested variables: %user_%role%% • Multi-target output is atomic - all targets receive the same message • File output automatically creates fluxionix.log if it doesn't exist • Web output requires WEB function to be configured • GUI output requires FluxionixGUI to be running and connected 🎯 INTEGRATION WITH OTHER COMMANDS: • Works seamlessly with all variable types (SET, GET, CAL) • Supports output from command execution (GET results) • Integrates with conditional logic (IFC, WHI, FOR) • Compatible with background processes and threading • Supports real-time monitoring and live updates 🔧 TECHNICAL DETAILS: • UTF-8 encoding for international character support • Efficient memory usage for large output volumes • Thread-safe operation for concurrent access • Configurable output buffering and flushing • Error handling with graceful fallbacks

ANY - Wait for Any Key Press (⏳) Pauses script execution and waits for the user to press any key before continuing. Displays a prompt message and captures the keypress without displaying it. Usage: ANY Behavior: • Displays "Press any key to continue..." message • Waits indefinitely until any key is pressed • Does not echo the pressed key to console • Handles Ctrl+C and EOF gracefully Use Cases: • Pause script execution for user review • Wait before proceeding to next step • Interactive script flow control • Debugging breakpoints in scripts Examples: LOG Starting process... ANY # Wait for user confirmation LOG Process continuing... LOG Check the output above ANY # Pause to review CLS # Clear and continue Notes: • Windows-specific (uses msvcrt module) • Pressing Ctrl+C will interrupt gracefully • Any key works: space, enter, letters, etc.

CLS - Clear Screen (🧹) Clears the console window (cls on Windows, clear on Linux/Mac). Usage: CLS Examples: CLS # Clear the active terminal

INP - Input Prompts the user for input and stores it in a variable. Usage: INP Variable|Prompt\n\nEXAMPLES:\n INP username|Enter your username\n INP age|How old are you?|number\n INP confirm|Continue? (y/n)|yesno\n INP password|Enter password|password\n

QUE - Question Prompts the user for input and stores the answer in context. Usage: QUE [question] EXAMPLES: QUE name|What is your name? QUE age|How old are you? QUE confirm|Do you want to continue?

TIT - Title Sets the window title (Windows only). Usage: TIT Title

BIN - Convert Number to Binary Converts numeric input to a binary string. USAGE: BIN value BIN target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Decimal: 42 Hex: 0x2A, 2Ah, 2A Binary: 0b101010, 101010b EXAMPLES: BIN 255 BIN out|0xFF BIN out|42

DEC - Convert Number to Decimal Converts binary or hexadecimal input to a decimal string. USAGE: DEC value DEC target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Binary: 0b1010, 1010b, 1010 Hex: 0xFF, FFh, FF EXAMPLES: DEC 0b1010 DEC n|FF DEC out|0x1A

HEX - Convert Number to Hexadecimal Converts binary or decimal input to an uppercase hexadecimal string. USAGE: HEX value HEX target|value INPUT SUPPORT: Decimal: 42 Binary: 0b101010, 101010b Hex passthrough: 0x2A, 2Ah, 2A EXAMPLES: HEX 42 HEX out|0b101010 HEX out|255

SLP - Sleep/Pause (⏸️) Pauses script execution for a specified duration in seconds. Supports fractional seconds for precise timing. Usage: SLP seconds Parameters: seconds - Duration to pause (supports decimals) Features: • Precise timing with fractional seconds • Variable substitution support • Non-blocking (script resumes after duration) • Useful for delays, throttling, and timing Examples: Basic Delays: SLP 1 # Pause for 1 second SLP 5 # Pause for 5 seconds SLP 0.5 # Pause for 500 milliseconds SLP 0.1 # Pause for 100 milliseconds With Variables: SET delay|2.5 SLP %delay% # Pause for 2.5 seconds Rate Limiting: FOR i|1|10 LOG Processing item %i% # ... do work ... SLP 0.5 # Wait 500ms between items NXT Countdown: SET count|5 FOR i|5|1|-1 LOG Countdown: %i% SLP 1 NXT LOG Go! Progressive Delays: SET delay|0.1 FOR i|1|5 LOG Step %i% SLP %delay% SET delay|%delay%*2 # Double the delay each time NXT Practical Applications: Polling Loop: FOR i|1|60 # Check status IFC %status%|==|ready LOG Status is ready! BRK FIL LOG Waiting... (%i%/60) SLP 1 # Check every second NXT Throttled API Calls: FOR file IN %file_list% LOG Uploading %file% # ... upload file ... SLP 0.5 # Avoid rate limiting NXT User Interface Timing: LOG Welcome to the system! SLP 2 CLS LOG Loading modules... SLP 1 LOG Ready! Retry with Backoff: SET retry|0 LBL retry_start # ... attempt operation ... IFC %success%|!=|1 SET retry|%retry%+1 IFC %retry%|<|5 LOG Retry attempt %retry% SLP %retry% # Wait 1s, 2s, 3s, 4s GOT retry_start FIL FIL Timing Examples: SLP 0.001 # 1 millisecond SLP 0.01 # 10 milliseconds SLP 0.1 # 100 milliseconds SLP 1 # 1 second SLP 60 # 1 minute SLP 3600 # 1 hour Notes: • Accepts decimal values for sub-second precision • Minimum effective resolution depends on OS (usually 1-10ms) • Script is blocked during sleep (other tasks won't run) • For very long delays, consider using scheduler • Interrupted by Ctrl+C • Default is 1 second if no argument provided

APT - Application Package Tool (📦) Provides commands to install, remove, search, and show applications in the package system. Usage: APT INSTALL|AppName - Install an application APT REMOVE|AppName - Remove an application APT SEARCH|[pattern] - Search for applications (use | as wildcard for all) APT SHOW|[pattern] - List installed apps (use | as wildcard for all) Examples: APT INSTALL|notepad APT SEARCH| - Show all available apps in catalog APT SHOW| - Show all installed apps EXAMPLES: APT install|notepad++ # Application package management commands. APT search|browser APT remove|old_app APT show|

DNL - Download Downloads a file from a specified URL with progress tracking and validation. Usage: DNL filename|url DNL filename url\n\nEXAMPLES:\n DNL https://example.com/file.pdf|downloads\file.pdf # Download files from URLs with resume capability.\n DNL https://github.com/user/repo/archive/main.zip|temp\\n DNL %file_url%|%local_path% \n

SND - Send Email Sends an email using SMTP with configuration from context. Supports attachments. Usage: SND variable|recipient|subject|message|[attachment] EXAMPLES: SND result|user@example.com|Test|Hello World SND status|admin@company.com|Report|Daily backup completed SND error|support@company.com|Error|System failure|error.log

TOD - ToDo Task Management Advanced task management system with priorities, categories, due dates, and persistence. Integrated with GUI for seamless task tracking and productivity management. USAGE: TOD # Show all tasks TOD list # Show all tasks (detailed view) TOD add||[description] # Add new task with optional description TOD remove| # Remove task by name TOD done| # Mark task as completed TOD edit||done # Mark task as done TOD edit||description| # Edit task description TOD priority||<1-5> # Change task priority TOD category|| # Change task category TOD search| # Search tasks by keyword TOD export|[filename] # Export tasks to file TOD import|[filename] # Import tasks from file TOD stats # Show productivity statistics TOD clear # Clear all completed tasks TOD purge # Clear all tasks (with confirmation) PRIORITY LEVELS: 1 - 🔴 URGENT (Critical, immediate action required) 2 - 🟠 HIGH (Important, high priority) 3 - 🟡 MEDIUM (Normal priority, default) 4 - 🟢 LOW (Low priority, when time permits) 5 - 🔵 SOMEDAY (Future consideration) CATEGORIES: work, personal, home, project, meeting, call, email, shopping, health, learning FEATURES: 🏷️ Task categorization and tagging 📅 Due date tracking and reminders ⭐ Priority-based task sorting 📊 Productivity statistics and analytics 💾 Persistent storage across sessions 🔍 Advanced search and filtering 📤 Export/import functionality ✅ Completion tracking and history 🎯 Goal setting and progress tracking 🔔 Notification system (GUI integration) EXAMPLES: TOD add|"Review quarterly reports" TOD add|"Call client"|"About the new project timeline" TOD add|"Buy groceries"|"Milk, bread, eggs" TOD done|"Review quarterly reports" TOD priority|"Call client"|2 TOD category|"Buy groceries"|personal TOD edit|"Call client"|done TOD edit|"Call client"|description|"Call client urgently" TOD remove|"Buy groceries" TOD search|project TOD stats TOD export|my_tasks.json INTEGRATION: • Seamless GUI integration with real-time updates • Calendar integration for due date management • Email notifications for urgent tasks • Progress tracking and productivity analytics • Team collaboration features (future enhancement)

CHR - Character from Code Point Converts a numeric code point to a single character. USAGE: CHR codepoint CHR target|codepoint CHR codepoint|target EXAMPLES: CHR 157 CHR symbol|157 CHR 157|symbol CHR letter|%num%

ORD - Numeric Value from Character Converts a single character to its numeric value. For codepage-representable chars, CHR_CodePage mapping is used (default cp850). USAGE: ORD character ORD target|character EXAMPLES: ORD Ø ORD code|Ø ORD code|%char% LOG ord(Ø)

BMK - Advanced System Benchmark & Performance Analysis Comprehensive benchmarking suite with strict performance criteria, bottleneck detection, and detailed system analysis. Designed to identify performance issues and optimization opportunities. USAGE: BMK - Quick benchmark with overall score (2 minutes) BMK BENCHMARK_TYPE - Run specific benchmark type BENCHMARK TYPES: quick, fast - Quick validation with overall score (2 minutes) full, complete - Complete system analysis (10-15 minutes) strict, enterprise - Enterprise-grade strict benchmarking system, hardware - Hardware detection and analysis memory, ram - Memory performance and latency tests cpu, processor - CPU performance and multi-threading disk, storage, io - Storage I/O performance (includes HDD detection) network, net - Network performance and latency stress, torture - Extreme stress testing (use carefully!) bottleneck, analysis - Bottleneck detection and recommendations STRICT PERFORMANCE RATINGS (Updated for Modern Systems): S+ EXCEPTIONAL - Top-tier performance (95%+) - Flagship systems S OUTSTANDING - Excellent performance (85%+) - High-end systems A+ VERY GOOD - Strong performance (75%+) - Good gaming/work systems A GOOD - Solid performance (65%+) - Mid-range systems B+ AVERAGE - Acceptable performance (50%+) - Budget systems B BELOW AVERAGE - Needs improvement (35%+) - Older systems C+ POOR - Significant issues (25%+) - Very old hardware C UNACCEPTABLE - Critical performance issues (<25%) - Replace needed F FAILURE - System failure or critical bottlenecks HDD PENALTY: Systems with HDDs automatically receive lower scores due to storage bottlenecks. BOTTLENECK DETECTION: 🔴 Critical bottlenecks requiring immediate attention 🟠 Major performance limitations 🟡 Minor optimization opportunities 🟢 Well-balanced system OVERALL SYSTEM SCORE: Weighted composite score considering all components Identifies primary and secondary bottlenecks Provides specific upgrade recommendations Compares against modern system standards EXAMPLES: BMK # Quick benchmark with overall score BMK full # Complete system analysis BMK strict # Enterprise-grade benchmarking BMK bottleneck # Bottleneck analysis only BMK storage # Detect HDD vs SSD performance FEATURES: 📊 Overall system score (0-100) 🎯 Bottleneck identification and ranking 📈 Performance trend analysis 💡 Specific upgrade recommendations ⚠️ HDD performance warnings 🔍 Component-level analysis 📋 Detailed performance report 🏆 Performance tier classification

HLP - Dynamic Help System Advanced help system that automatically categorizes functions based on their CATEGORY attribute and provides comprehensive documentation. USAGE: HLP - Show all functions organized by categories HLP FUNCTION - Show detailed help for a specific function HLP CATEGORY - Show functions in a specific category DYNAMIC CATEGORIES: The help system automatically discovers categories from function modules. Common categories: system, files, variables, flow, input, network, advanced EXAMPLES: HLP # Show categorized function overview HLP BMK # Show detailed help for BMK function HLP system # Show all system functions HLP files # Show all file operation functions The help system automatically discovers all function modules, reads their CATEGORY attribute, and displays comprehensive documentation with usage examples.

AUT - Check admin status (🔐) Stores 'true' (if admin) or 'false' (if not admin) in the given variable. Usage: AUT variable_name Example: AUT isAdmin # Sets the variable isAdmin to 'true' or 'false'\n\nEXAMPLES:\n AUT isAdmin # Check admin/authentication status and store result in variable.\n AUT hasPermissions \n AUT adminStatus \n

PFM - Performance Monitor Monitors system performance, including CPU, memory, disk usage, and top processes. Usage: PFM [INFO|PROCESSES]

SCH - Scheduler (⏰) With SCH you can schedule any interpreter command to run at a specific time. You can add, remove, list, start, stop tasks and check the scheduler status. Usage: SCH ADD|name|time|command|[repeat] SCH REMOVE|name SCH LIST SCH START SCH STOP SCH STATUS Parameters: name - Name of the task (freely chosen, must be unique) time - Time (e.g. 23:00, 2025-07-25 18:00, +5m, +30s) command - Interpreter command to execute (as in the console) repeat - For absolute times: ONCE (default), DAILY, HOURLY, WEEKLY For relative times (+5m, +30s, +2h): ONCE (default), CONTINUOUSLY Examples: SCH ADD|backup|23:00|SAV ALL|DAILY → Executes SAV ALL every day at 23:00 SCH ADD|cleanup|+5m|FIL DEL|ONCE → Executes FIL DEL in 5 minutes SCH ADD|mytask|+5m|FIL DEL|CONTINUOUSLY → Executes FIL DEL every 5 minutes, starting in 5 minutes SCH REMOVE|backup → Removes the task 'backup' SCH LIST → Shows all scheduled tasks Note: Scheduled tasks are saved automatically and reloaded on next start.

SST - Service Status Checks the status of a Windows service and stores the result in a variable. Usage: SST variable|service_name

TMR - Timer Performs timer operations such as start, stop, elapsed, wait, schedule, and list. Duration can be in seconds or formatted (e.g., 1h30m45s). Usage: TMR action|[name]|[duration]|[command] Actions: START, STOP, ELAPSED, WAIT, SCHEDULE, LIST EXAMPLES: TMR start|backup_timer TMR wait|5 TMR schedule|reminder|1h30m|MSG Lunch break! TMR stop|backup_timer TMR list

TON - Task / Process Check On Windows, lists running processes or stores whether a named process is running. Process matching is case-insensitive and ignores a trailing `.exe`. Usage: TON TON variable|process_name Examples: TON # Print the running process list TON browser_running|chrome # Set %browser_running% to true or false IFC %browser_running%|=|true::LOG Browser is running::END

DAT - Date Gets the current date and stores it in a variable. You can specify the date format. USAGE: DAT Variable|[Format] DEFAULT FORMAT: %d.%m.%Y EXAMPLES: DAT today|%d.%m.%Y # today = "16.08.2025" DAT timestamp|%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S # timestamp = "2025-08-16 15:30:45" DAT year|%Y # year = "2025" DAT month|%m # month = "08" DAT custom_date|%A, %B %d, %Y # custom_date = "Friday, August 16, 2025"

QUT - Quit Shows a message in a GUI dialog with an OK button, then exits the interpreter. Usage: QUT [message]

REM - Remark A comment line. No action is performed. Used for documentation in scripts. Usage: REM [comment] EXAMPLES: REM This is a comment REM === Configuration Section === REM TODO: Add error handling

TIM - Time Gets the current time in a specified format and stores it in a variable. USAGE: TIM Variable|[Format] DEFAULT FORMAT: %H:%M:%S EXAMPLES: TIM current_time|%H:%M:%S # current_time = "15:30:45" TIM hour|%H # hour = "15" TIM minute|%M # minute = "30" TIM full_timestamp|%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S # full_timestamp = "2025-08-16_15-30-45"

SET - Variable Assignment System Intelligent variable assignment with automatic type detection, validation, and support for complex data structures. USAGE: SET variable|value # Basic assignment SET a[1]|foo # 1D array-like key assignment SET a[x]|foo # Index variable resolution (if x exists) SET matrix[x][y][z]|42 # Multi-dimensional array-like keys SET variable value # Space-separated assignment SET variable|%other_variable% # Variable reference assignment SET variable|json:{"key":"value"} # JSON object assignment SET variable|list:[1,2,3] # List assignment SET variable|int:42 # Type-specific assignment SET variable|float:3.14 # Float assignment SET variable|bool:true # Boolean assignment 🎯 TYPE CASTING: int:value - Convert to integer float:value - Convert to floating point bool:value - Convert to boolean (true/false, 1/0, yes/no) str:value - Explicit string conversion json:value - Parse as JSON object list:value - Parse as list/array auto:value - Automatic type detection ⚡ ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🔍 Automatic type detection and conversion • 📊 Variable validation and error checking • 🔗 Reference chaining (%var1% → %var2% → value) • 📝 JSON and list parsing with validation • 🎯 Math expression evaluation (SET result|calc:5+3*2) • 🌐 Environment variable integration • 💾 Persistent variable storage options 📊 EXAMPLES: SET username|JohnDoe # Simple string SET a[1]|1 # Array-like key SET a[2]|2 FOR x|1|2::LOG %a[x]%::NXT x # Outputs 1 then 2 SET grid[1][2][3]|hello # Multi-dimensional access via %grid[i][j][k]% SET age|int:25 # Integer with validation SET config|json:{"debug":true} # JSON object SET items|list:[apple,banana,cherry] # List of items SET result|calc:10*5+2 # Math expression SET flag|bool:yes # Boolean from yes/no SET current_user|%USERNAME% # Environment variable SET backup_user|%current_user% # Variable reference 💡 PRO TIPS: • Variables are case-sensitive and persistent across sessions • Use descriptive names: user_count instead of uc • JSON objects support nested structures and arrays • Math expressions support +, -, *, /, %, ** (power), () • Boolean values: true/false, yes/no, 1/0, on/off • Variable references support nested expansion: %outer_%inner%% 🔧 COMPATIBILITY: ✅ Enhanced type system with validation ✅ Cross-platform variable persistence ✅ Integration with all Fluxionix commands

CAL - Calculator Calculates one operation and stores the result as text. Usage: CAL result|value1|operator|value2 CAL variable|operator|value Operators: +, -, *, /, %, ^, ** Examples: CAL result|10|+|5 CAL total|%price%|*|%quantity% CAL counter|+|1 CAL power|2|^|8

GET - Command Execution & Output Capture Intelligent command execution system with advanced output processing, cross-platform compatibility, and comprehensive error handling. USAGE: GET variable|command # Execute command, store output in variable GET variable|command|encoding # Specify custom encoding GET variable|command|encoding|timeout # With timeout (seconds) 🎯 ADVANCED FEATURES: • 🌐 Cross-platform command execution (Windows/Linux/macOS) • 🔧 Intelligent encoding detection (UTF-8, CP1252, system default) • ⏱️ Configurable timeout protection • 🛡️ Comprehensive error handling and logging • 📊 Output processing and normalization • 🎨 ANSI color code stripping for clean output • 🔍 Command validation and security checks • 📝 Execution history and performance tracking ⚙️ ENCODING OPTIONS: utf-8 - Unicode UTF-8 (default, recommended) cp1252 - Windows Western European ascii - Basic ASCII latin1 - Latin-1/ISO-8859-1 auto - Automatic detection 🚀 EXAMPLES: GET username|whoami # Get current username GET disk_space|df -h # Get disk usage (Linux/macOS) GET disk_space|dir C: /-c # Get directory info (Windows) GET processes|ps aux # List processes (Linux/macOS) GET processes|tasklist # List processes (Windows) GET date_time|date # Current date/time GET python_version|python --version # Python version GET network_info|ipconfig /all # Network configuration (Windows) GET network_info|ifconfig -a # Network configuration (Linux/macOS) GET file_count|find . -type f | wc -l # Count files in directory GET git_status|git status --porcelain # Git repository status 🎯 PLATFORM-SPECIFIC EXAMPLES: Windows: GET system_info|systeminfo GET services|sc query state= all GET installed_programs|wmic product get name Linux/macOS: GET memory_info|free -h GET cpu_info|lscpu GET process_tree|pstree Cross-platform: GET current_directory|pwd GET environment|env GET python_path|which python 💡 PRO TIPS: • Commands run in the current working directory • Output is automatically trimmed of newlines and carriage returns • Use full paths for executables to avoid PATH issues • Combine with SET for variable processing: SET clean_output|%raw_output% • Chain commands with && or || for complex operations • Use timeout for potentially long-running commands • Escape special characters with quotes: GET output|"echo 'Hello World'" 🛡️ SECURITY FEATURES: • Command validation to prevent injection attacks • Timeout protection against hanging processes • Error logging for debugging and security auditing • Safe execution environment with limited privileges ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTES: • Commands execute with current user privileges • Network commands may require internet connectivity • Some system commands may need administrator/root privileges • Always validate command output before using in scripts

LEN - Length Stores the character count of a variable's current value. Usage: LEN source_variable|target_variable Examples: LEN username|username_len LEN message|message_length

LOA - Load Variables Loads variables written by SAV. The file uses Python pickle format. Usage: LOA filename LOA filename|variable1,variable2,... Examples: LOA session.sav LOA session.sav|username,score

RND - Random Number Generator (🎲) Generates a random integer between specified minimum and maximum values (inclusive) and stores the result in a variable. Usage: RND variable|min|max Parameters: variable - Variable name to store the random number min - Minimum value (inclusive) max - Maximum value (inclusive) Features: • Cryptographically random (uses system random) • Inclusive range (both min and max can be generated) • Integer values only • Immediate variable assignment Examples: Dice Roll (1-6): RND dice|1|6 LOG You rolled: %dice% Coin Flip (0=Tails, 1=Heads): RND coin|0|1 IFC %coin%|==|1 LOG Heads! FIL IFC %coin%|==|0 LOG Tails! FIL Lottery Number (1-49): RND lotto1|1|49 RND lotto2|1|49 RND lotto3|1|49 LOG Your numbers: %lotto1%, %lotto2%, %lotto3% Random Percentage (0-100): RND chance|0|100 IFC %chance%|>|75 LOG Success! (>75%) FIL Random Delay (100-500ms): RND delay|100|500 LOG Waiting %delay%ms... SLP %delay% Practical Applications: Random Testing: FOR i|1|10 RND test_value|1|100 LOG Test #%i%: %test_value% NXT Randomized Selection: RND choice|1|3 IFC %choice%|==|1 LOG Selected Option A FIL IFC %choice%|==|2 LOG Selected Option B FIL IFC %choice%|==|3 LOG Selected Option C FIL Random Color (RGB): RND red|0|255 RND green|0|255 RND blue|0|255 LOG Color: RGB(%red%, %green%, %blue%) Simulation: RND temperature|-10|35 RND humidity|20|90 LOG Weather: %temperature%°C, %humidity%% humidity Notes: • Both min and max are inclusive in the range • Min can be negative: RND temp|-20|40 • Max must be >= Min • Result is always an integer • Each call produces a new random value • Uses high-quality random number generator • Variable is stored as string (use in comparisons/calculations)

RSV - Replace String in Variable (✏️) Searches for a substring in a variable's value and replaces all occurrences with another string. Search is case-insensitive by default, with optional case-sensitive mode. Usage: RSV variable|search|replace[|case] Parameters: variable - Name of variable to modify search - Text to find (case-insensitive by default) replace - Text to replace with case - (Optional) Add 'case' for case-sensitive search Features: • Case-insensitive search by default • Replaces ALL occurrences • Modifies variable in-place • Optional case-sensitive mode • Reports number of replacements Examples: Basic Replacement (case-insensitive): SET greeting|Hello World, hello there RSV greeting|hello|hi LOG %greeting% # "hi World, hi there" Case-Sensitive Mode: SET text|Hello hello HELLO RSV text|hello|hi|case LOG %text% # "Hello hi HELLO" (only lowercase) Remove Text: SET path|C:\\Users\\Documents RSV path|C:\\Users\\| LOG %path% # "Documents" Clean Whitespace: SET data|value1 , value2 , value3 RSV data| | LOG %data% # "value1,value2,value3" Replace Special Characters: SET filename|My File (copy).txt RSV filename|(|_ RSV filename|)|_ RSV filename| |_ LOG %filename% # "My_File__copy_.txt" Practical Applications: Path Conversion: SET path|C:\\Projects\\MyApp RSV path|\\|/ LOG Unix path: %path% # "C:/Projects/MyApp" Data Cleaning: SET csv|name,age,city RSV csv|,|; LOG %csv% # "name;age;city" Template Processing: SET template|Dear {{NAME}}, welcome to {{COMPANY}} RSV template|{{NAME}}|John RSV template|{{COMPANY}}|TechCorp LOG %template% Normalize Input: INP username|Enter username RSV username| | RSV username|-|_ LOG Normalized: %username% Multiple Replacements: SET url|https://example.com/path/to/file RSV url|https://|http:// RSV url|example.com|newdomain.com LOG %url% # "http://newdomain.com/path/to/file" Notes: • Replaces ALL occurrences in the variable • Case-insensitive by default (use |case for case-sensitive) • Variable must exist or error is logged • Empty search string is not allowed • Empty replace string removes the search text • Original variable value is overwritten • For file content replacement, use RSF command instead

SAV - Save Variables Writes selected variables, or all public context values, to a Python pickle file. Usage: SAV filename SAV filename|variable1,variable2,... Examples: SAV session.sav SAV session.sav|username,score,level

SPL - Split String (🔪) Splits a variable's string value by a delimiter and extracts a specific part by index, storing the result back in the same variable. It can also assign all parts to multiple variables in one line. Usage: SPL variable|delimiter|index SPL var1,var2,var3|sourcevar|delimiter Parameters: variable - Variable name to split and update delimiter - Character(s) to split on index - Zero-based index of part to keep var1,... - Destination variables for all split parts sourcevar - Variable containing the string to split Features: • Zero-based indexing (0 = first part) • Modifies variable in-place • Any delimiter length supported • Automatic error handling • Empty result if index out of range Examples: Extract from CSV: SET data|John,Doe,30,Engineer SPL data|,|0 LOG First name: %data% # "John" Assign all CSV fields: SET source|Hallo,mein,Name SPL var1,var2,var3|source|, LOG %var1% %var2% %var3% # "Hallo mein Name" SET data|John,Doe,30,Engineer SPL data|,|3 LOG Profession: %data% # "Engineer" Parse File Path: SET path|C:\\Users\\John\\Documents\\file.txt SPL path|\\|-1 # Get last part LOG Filename: %path% # "file.txt" Extract Email Domain: SET email|user@example.com SPL email|@|1 LOG Domain: %email% # "example.com" Parse URL: SET url|https://www.example.com/path/to/page SPL url|/|2 LOG Hostname: %url% # "www.example.com" Extract First Word: SET sentence|Hello World from Fluxionix SPL sentence| |0 LOG First word: %sentence% # "Hello" Practical Applications: Process CSV Line: SET csv_line|Name,Age,City,Country SET field|%csv_line% SPL field|,|2 LOG City: %field% # "City" Parse Version Number: SET version|2.5.1 SET major|%version% SPL major|.|0 LOG Major version: %major% # "2" SET minor|%version% SPL minor|.|1 LOG Minor version: %minor% # "5" Extract File Extension: SET filename|document.backup.txt SPL filename|.|-1 # Last part LOG Extension: %filename% # "txt" Parse Log Entry: SET log|2024-01-15 14:30:45 ERROR Database connection failed SET time|%log% SPL time| |1 LOG Time: %time% # "14:30:45" SET level|%log% SPL level| |2 LOG Level: %level% # "ERROR" Multiple Splits: SET data|user:password:role:department SET username|%data% SPL username|:|0 LOG User: %username% # "user" SET role|%data% SPL role|:|2 LOG Role: %role% # "role" Error Handling: SET value|a,b,c SPL value|,|5 # Index out of range LOG %value% # "" (empty) Notes: • Index starts at 0 (first element) • Negative indices not supported (use positive from start) • Out of range index sets variable to empty string • Original variable value is overwritten • Delimiter can be multiple characters: SPL data|:::|1 • Empty delimiter not supported • For keeping all parts, consider alternative approaches • Variable must exist or error is logged