The phrase "automated scripting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to programming, software development, or automation processes where scripts are generated or executed automatically.
Example: "The team implemented automated scripting to streamline the deployment process and reduce manual errors."
Alternatives: "script automation" or "automated coding".
The fully digital configurable sigma-delta modulator was implemented in a FPGA (Field-programmable gate array), enabling a fine tuning of the gains for each architecture, in a very short time, using automated scripting.
He says they worked hard in this version to make it easier to install, manage and deploy RHEL, and that means including interoperability with Windows Active Directory and automated scripting to help sys admins during the upgrade process.
Other people have tried things like running automated scripts when they have to change BIOS settings on dozens of servers.
In the final test, called Reading, an automated script pretends to read a PDF document, pausing two minutes on each page.
That compares with a 3.5-point error for polling firms that used live telephone interviewers, and 5.0 points for "robopolls" that conducted their surveys by automated script.
That compares with a 3.5-point error for polling firms that used live telephone interviewers and 5.0 points for "robopolls," which conducted their surveys by automated script.
These services, or bots, use automated scripts to manipulate content on websites, such as blogs, and abuse services, such as webmail.
As you might be able to guess from the name, the captcha is there to make sure it is a live person trying to sign in to the page and not an automated script or spam bot knocking.
 The New Economy column in Business Day yesterday, about online merchants who pay excessive cost-per-click fees to sites because of fraud artists, automated scripts or underhanded rivals, referred imprecisely to advertising revenues in a survey by the Internet Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCooper.
The New Economy column in Business Day yesterday, about online merchants who pay excessive cost-per-click fees to sites because of fraud artists, automated scripts or underhanded rivals, referred imprecisely to advertising revenues in a survey by the Internet Advertising Bureau and PricewaterhouseCooper.
We used automated scripts to check for new reports daily.
