How do I make a console command autorun/permanent?

[thestigma]

Hey,

 

I recently found some setting for the TAA antialiasing that let me tweak it so it no longer made stuff blurry when i ran around.

So basically I want to run these commands and have them stick permanently, through save/load and restarts:

taa hf 0.7
taa ps 0.65
taa po 0.5
taa sharp 1.5

 

How do I do that? As far as I know you can't put these sorts of console commands in the INI.

[3aq]

I don't know the proper way, but an easy workaround that takes a bit of the redundancy of typing it repetitively is opening a textfile paste those lines into it and save it as something, removing the ".txt" suffix and pasting that file into your skyrim folder.

 

everytime you want the same setting just open up your console command and type bat <name you save it as here>.

[litewolf]

You may take a look to this usefull mod:

https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/14224

[thestigma]

I knew about the bat method. It's still a bit of a pain though.

 

The mod there looks very handy. I'll give it a try and see if this works as a good solution. Just hope it's not too script heavy.

[thestigma]

Just wanted to provide some feedback for other people who had the same question as me:

 

The mod linked above more or less solves my problem. It has an option to run the bat file after every start/load of a savegame (among other options)

This ensures that the commands I need are always active.

 

The only downside is that the mod actually presses the console button for you and writes in the bat command, so it takes half a second more to load a game and you should be careful not to type yourself while it does this as otherwise you will interfere with the correct typing.

 

Apparently this can be solved with a mod called consoleutil which can then allow this process to be done silently and in the background more directly, but this has not been ported to SE yet.

 

All in all this is a minor inconvenience, so I consider this a fairly good solution for the time being.