Hey @xream,
No.
The Keyboard Maestro Engine’s do script command only causes the given macro to run and does not collect a return value.
The macro itself would have to output to the Clipboard or to a variable that AppleScript can see.
Using your macro above as an example – you can do something like this:
tell application "Keyboard Maestro Engine"
do script "Generic-Test 01"
set clipboardContent to getvariable "clip0"
end tell
Or you can be more direct:
tell application "Keyboard Maestro Engine"
set clipboardContent to process tokens "%PastClipboard%1%"
end tell
-Chris
Thank you very much.
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