Create a shortcut for a Job

The Create a shortcut window allows you to place a shortcut for a specified job on a Desktop, a Quick launch pane, a Start Menu and a Programs menu. You can use this option for a fast executing job.

The shortcut you created will allow you to execute a job immediately. Clicking on the shortcut causes HAS to open and execute a specified job.

You can customize behavior of HAS started via the shortcut:

  • Start up options.
  • Log options.
  • After executing options.

    The Create a shortcut window has following fields described below:

    FieldDescription
    Job quick info Opens the Quick info window for the job. Allows to view job settings.
    Shortcut name Represents the display name of a shortcut on a Desktop.
    Start minimized Defines how HAS will be started. If checked then HAS will start minimized in system tray. Otherwise HAS shows the HAS main window.
     
    Log options This parameters define how the Log file will be displayed after a job execution.
       Do not show log Log file does not display.
       Show log if there were errors Log file will be displayed if there are errors only during execution.
       Always show log Log file will be displayed after every job execution.
     
    After executing options This parameters define behaviour of HAS after job execution.
       Close HAS HAS will be closed after job execution.
       Minimize HAS to system tray HAS will be minimized in the system tray.
       Do nothing HAS remains working.
     
    Command line example Shows an example of a command-line for a specified job. You can use this line to start a job from a command-line.
     
    Where create shortcut These parameters set locations where a shortcut will be created.
       Desktop Shortcut will be created on a Desktop.
       Quick launch Shortcut will be created in a Quick Launch pane.
       Start menu Shortcut will be created in a Start menu.
       Programs Shortcut will be created in a Programs menu.


    Below there are some examples of command line usage.