How to access application scripts?

Question

I work at a university that uses the Google app for EDU. I recently decided to start testing a script application to find out how it can be useful for our organization. I was able to create new application scripts and run them without problems. However, I found that as soon as I close the tab of the browser editor, I can’t get any script that I wrote if I don’t have the editor url saved (i.e. I don’t see any of my scripts in my google drive). Is there a specific script application where my scripts are listed?

Thanks,

Brian

Answer 1

If you created a new script from script.google.com and saved it, it will appear on Drive in the My Drive folder.

If you created one from the inside of the disk by clicking the red "Create" button, then Script, it will be in the folder that you last clicked on before clicking on "Create". If you don’t remember which folder you created the script file in, click on the name of the last folder to find it.

If you run one of them in a form, sheet, or document, you will need to remember where the form, sheet, or document was located on Drive.

Answer 2

in order to be able to run a new script from the disk to which you need to connect the script application to your disk using the browser interface, as shown below:

from connect more apps below find “ script ” and add it.

Answer 3

If you created scripts from a spreadsheet, they are attached to this sheet and will not be displayed on Drive; You can find them through the "Script Manager" menu in this table.

Answer 4

All offline scripts will be displayed on your Google Drive. Are you writing your script inside a spreadsheet or google site? If so, you need to open a table or site to see your script.

If you really have a stand-alone script, make sure you click "All Items" on the left side of Google Drive or use the search.

Answer 5

You can search for all of your scripts in Google Drive using the app:"Google Apps Script" or by selecting "Open with" in the Google Apps Script drop-down menu.

As pointed out by @Mandy, it is assumed that you have added Script applications as a connection application. See @Serge's answer on how to do this.