I would like the scripts to be displayed on the Palette menu which is pretty short right now. So I could run a script without having to bring up the command window, scroll all the way to the bottom.
Maybe I am missing something, but if someone has a script they want it front and center?
Thanks,
Rob.
Keyboard Maestro, Fastscripts etc give the best ratio of signal to noise – a direct keybinding without any look and choose at all.
I think it should be true that you can also add to pallet menu as described here:
https://www.taskpaper.com/guide/using-taskpaper/using-scripts.html
Jesse
I have Alfred and Better Touch Tool (even though i no longer have the touch bar), I am not sure if they could do the same thing?
That would add it to the Mac “Scripts” menu I guess, but not to the Palette menu unless I am misunderstanding.
It seems odd for the Palette menu to have only four items, and then have a bunch of additional things in the command pop up menu.
In any case, please record this as a feature request (although I know you are not doing a ton of new development on TP).
I think you missed the middle “To install a script in TaskPaper’s Command Pallet:” section 
I have the scripts in the dialog box, at the very bottom.
I am asking to be ON the Palette Menu… like this:
Not sure on Better Touch Tool, but Alfred can do it. Hotkeys can be added to Alfred workflows.
Ah, sorry. Guess it was me that misread as per usual
Anyway, correct that isn’t possible right now. Please use one of the other options.
No problem, I assume that developers WANT feature requests, it shows user interest! I have no expectations on requests… it can’t hurt to ask and may make it into a future product!
Yes, and thanks! Sorry if I didn’t make that clear.
A bit more on this idea …
In the past I have supported running scripts from app menu items. I don’t remember if I ever did this with TaskPaper, but it used to be pretty standard for Mac apps to support a dedicated script menu, and I know some of mine did!
I don’t support this in TaskPaper for a number of reasons:
This doesn’t seem to be something many apps do now days.
Instead I think Apple wants people to use the system wide script menu instead. I guess that’s probably what killed the convention of apps providing their own… though I understand that for a number of cases this isn’t ideal. In particular I don’t think you can assign keyboard shortcuts.
There are also many tools like FastScripts or Keyboard Maestro or Alfred that can run scripts and assign keyboard shortcuts, and I think most people who use a lot of scripts already use one of those tools.
The end result being that for now I don’t see much value in adding yet another way to run scripts, even if it would make some things easier.
My opinion/circumstances may change again. In particular when I add scripting to the new app “Bike” that I’m working on I might change my mind again.