Basic understanding of Loon script statement format
Loon currently has only three kinds of script statements, namely http-request, http-response and cron statements. Popular understanding these three statements. For adding scripts through the UI or directly configuring and writing scripts in Loon The sentences have been greatly improved
- TF 2.1.13(199) update: Added network-changed type scripts, which will trigger scripts when the network environment changes, and add access to configuration and setting strategies, operating mode script APIs
http-request statement
Example:
http-request ^https?:\/\/(www.)?(example)\.com script-path=localscript.js,tag = requestScript,enable=trueDismantling:
http-request<===> fixed format, cannot be modified, indicating the type of statement^https?:\/\/(www.)?(example)\.com<===> Execute the script when the regular expression matches the address, and cannot be modifiedscript-path=<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, followed by script pathlocalscript.js<===> script path, it is recommended not to modify it during remote linking, select the script according to the actual situation in the local locationtag =<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, meaning: tag, that is, the user defines the name of the sentencerequestScript<===> Script name, which can be modified, just name it according to user's preferenceEnable=<===> Script status, which can be modified and modified according to user needs,=followed bytrueto enable, andfalseto disable
understanding:
http-request regular expression script-path=script path,tag=script name,enable=script status (write true to enable, false to disable)
http-response statement
Example:
http-response ^https?:\/\/(www.)?(example)\.com script-path=https://example.com/loon.js,timeout=10,requires-body = true,tag = responseScript,enable=trueDismantling:
-http-response <===> fixed format, cannot be modified, indicating the type of statement
-^https?:\/\/(www.)?(example)\.com <===> Execute the script when the regular expression matches the address, and cannot be modified
-script-path= <===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, followed by script path
-https://example.com/loon.js <===> script path
-timeout= <===> Maximum timeout
-requires-body = <===> Fixed format, unmodifiable, whether to include Body, followed by true for yes, false for no
-tag = <===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, meaning: tag, that is, the user defines the name of the sentence
-requestScript <===> script name, just name it according to the user's personal preference
-ʻEnable=<===> Script status, modify according to user needs,=followed bytrueto enable, andfalse` to disable
Popular understanding:
http-response regular expression script-path= script path, timeout= time (in seconds), requires-body = whether to include Body (write true for yes, false for no), tag = script name, enable =Script status (write true to enable, false to disable)
cron statement
Examples:
cron "0 8 * * *" script-path=cron.js,tag = responseScript,enable=trueDismantling:
cron<===> fixed format, cannot be modified, indicating the type of statement"0 8 * * *"<===> cron expression, script execution time, modify according to user needs, if you don’t knowcron expression, please click [here](https://github. com/chiupam/tutorial/blob/master/Loon/Plus/cron.md) Jump to theBasic cron expression learningtutorialscript-path=<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, followed by script pathtag =<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, meaning: tag, that is, the user defines the name of the sentencerequestScript<===> script name, just name it according to the user's personal preferenceʻEnable=
<===> Enable state, modify according to user needs,=followed bytrueto enable, andfalse` to disable
Popular understanding:
cron "cron expression" script-path=script path,tag=script name,enable=script status (write true to enable, false to disable)
network-changed statement
Examples:
network-changed script-path=https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Loon0x00/LoonExampleConfig/master/Script/netChanged.js, tag=changeModel,enable=trueDismantling:
network-changed<===> fixed format, cannot be modified, indicating the type of statementscript-path=<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, followed by script pathtag =<===> Fixed format, cannot be modified, meaning: tag, that is, the user defines the name of the sentenceʻEnable=
<===> Enable state, modify according to user needs,=followed bytrueto enable, andfalse` to disable
Popular understanding:
network-changed script-path= script path, tag= script name, enable= script status (write true to enable, false to disable)