How run these commands sequentially in the cmd console.

[egor230]

Please tell us using process-palette. Run these commands sequentially in the cmd console.
cd C:\Program Files\lua && Lua “F:/Program Files/lua/lessons/lesson 13. lua”

[morassman]

The Shell Command field allows you to have multiple lines. Each line will execute in sequence. It therefore shouldn't be necessary to have the && in between. Just put each command on its own line.

Having said that. In your case there are better ways to accomplish what you want to do.

Option 1
Use the following:
Shell Command: "C:\Program Files\lua\Lua" "{fileAbsPath}"

Notice that I've put " characters around C:\Program Files\lua\Lua. This is to cater for the space in the path. Also, I used {fileAbsPath}. It's shorter and comes down to the same thing.

Option 2
Use the following:
Shell Command: Lua "{fileAbsPath}"
Working Directory: C:\Program Files\lua\Lua

I haven't tested these. I don't use Windows and I don't use Lua, but give it a try.

[egor230]

Thank you very much for your response. I am very grateful to you for taking the time to explain everything to me in such an accessible way.
Is it possible for process-palette to write a specific text in the cmd console and press enter?

[morassman]

process-palette only produces the output of the process. It is not a terminal emulator that provides the ability to enter input. If you are looking for that kind of functionality then you can try one of the packages that does that. I think there are a few. I don't use any of them myself, but one that seems popular is terminal-plus.

[datavectors]

You can use process-palette to drive an external terminal emulator and using a tool such as xdotool to paste code into the terminal emulator, then auto run. One I use in Ubuntu is Yakuake or even gnome-terminal. Windows users might invoke Power Shell or other terminal emulator. The idea is to use process-palette to transfer Atom vars to an external terminal emulator or other applications such as automation scripts. In fact I have one command which dumps all variables as seen under variables in process-palette settings (when setting up a command). I can expand further if interested.