<package> Element (Windows Script Host)


<package> ┬á┬á┬á┬á┬á┬ácode for one or more jobs </package>

The <package> element is optional when a .wsf file contains only one job.

The following example incorporates two jobs into one .wsf file that uses two different scripting languages:

┬á	Copy Code
<package> <job id="DoneInVBS"> <?job debug="true"?> <script language="VBScript"> WScript.Echo "This is VBScript" </script> </job> <job id="DoneInJS"> <?job debug="true"?> <script language="JScript"> WScript.Echo("This is JScript"); </script> </job> </package>

┬á

Copy Code

<package>
   <job id="DoneInVBS">
   <?job debug="true"?>
      <script language="VBScript">
         WScript.Echo "This is VBScript"
      </script>
   </job>

   <job id="DoneInJS">
   <?job debug="true"?>
      <script language="JScript">
         WScript.Echo("This is JScript"); 
      </script>
   </job>
</package>

Reference

<runtime> Element (Windows Script Host)
<named> Element
<description> Element (Windows Script Host)
<example> Element
<object> Element (Windows Script Host)

Remarks

Example

See Also

Reference