# Wait for the prompt (common ZTE prompts are # or >) time.sleep(2)
A ZXDL script is essentially a set of instructions written in a simplified syntax designed to be interpreted by a specific engine (often the ZXDL runner). Unlike heavy-duty languages like Java or C++, ZXDL scripts are "lightweight," meaning they require minimal system resources to run. These scripts are commonly used for:
Download the official ZXDL interpreter for your operating system.
The LOG keyword is your best debugging friend. Include timestamps and context variables.
# Wait for the prompt (common ZTE prompts are # or >) time.sleep(2)
A ZXDL script is essentially a set of instructions written in a simplified syntax designed to be interpreted by a specific engine (often the ZXDL runner). Unlike heavy-duty languages like Java or C++, ZXDL scripts are "lightweight," meaning they require minimal system resources to run. These scripts are commonly used for:
Download the official ZXDL interpreter for your operating system.
The LOG keyword is your best debugging friend. Include timestamps and context variables.