Great! Glad I was able to help.

Something like this might work for images in a given active document. Note, I’m a bit rusty and don’t have access to ID currently to check. For more info on the properties you can write to the file, check: https://jongware.mit.edu/idcs6js/pc_Graphic.html

/////////////////////////

var graphicsArr = app.activeDocument.allGraphics;
var path = ‘~/Documents/’;
var filename = app.activeDocument.name.split()[0] + ‘.json’;
var file = new File(path + filename);

file.encoding = ‘UTF-8’;
file.open(‘w’);

for (var i = 0; i < graphicsArr.length; i++) {
var g = graphics.Arr[i];
if (g.itemLink.isValid) {
file.write(g.itemLink.name + “\r”);
}

//the graphic’s info
file.write(g.horizontalScale.toString() + “\r”);
file.write(g.verticalScale.toString() + “\r”);
file.write(g.geometricBounds.toString() + “\r”); //this comes in as an array of four numbers
file.write(g.rotationAngle.toString() + “\r”); //second return mark to separate different graphics

//the parent’s info (rectangle object, most likely)
file.write(g.parent.horizontalScale.toString() + “\r”);
file.write(g.parent.verticalScale.toString() + “\r”);
file.write(g.parent.geometricBounds.toString() + “\r”); //this comes in as an array of four numbers
file.write(g.parent.rotationAngle.toString() + “\r”); //second return mark to separate different graphics

}

file.close();

What kind of differences might you be looking to compare, and is the point of the comparison to identify the ones that need to be changed in the second part of your question?

For the second part here is a brute Force solution (I’m a bit rusty):

var myPars = app.document.paragraphs.everyItem();

for (var i = 0; i < myPars.length(); i++) {
if (myPars[i].appliedParagraphStyle == “styleToChange” {
myPars[i].applyParagraphStyle(“styleToApply”), true));
//Repeat other if statements as necessary

This is not quite a trivial matter. You’ll be dealing with the application’s menu objects, script menu objects as well as event listeners, along with the code to provide the export you seek. The following article may be helpful to start wrapping your brain around it, but it would be a somewhat complex script.

https://www.indiscripts.com/post/2010/02/how-to-create-your-own-indesign-menus

Hi Dragos,

Something like this should work for the first part of the problem you’re trying to solve. It assumes you have the main frame you want resized selected with the black arrow. It should resize the frame to the edge of the page. I don’t have much familiarity with bleeds so couldn’t help you too much there. Hopefully this is a useful start.

var theDoc = app.activeDocument;
var theSelection = app.selection[0];
var bounds = [0, 0, theDoc.documentPreferences.pageHeight, theDoc.documentPreferences.pageWidth];
theSelection.geometricBounds = bounds;

Because you are not performing a task for each find within the “for” loop. All you’re doing is setting the TocTitles variable inside the loop; after you set it the first time, it immediately moves and assigns that variable to the next find. Then, when you exit the loop, you have TocTitles assigned to just one find. You basically need to be doing all the work in the loop, like so:

…

var docTitles = myDoc.findGrep();
var myPage = myDoc.pages.item(1); //fyi, a shorthand for this call is “myDoc.pages[1];”
var tocFrame = myPage.textFrames.add();
tocFrame.geometricBounds = [78.911, 273.75, 237.987, 360.25];

for ( i = 0; i < docTitles.length; i++ ) {
var tocTitles = docTitles[a];
tocFrame.contents += tocTitles.contents + “\r”;
}

Or you could forget the for loop entirely, and use the array’s join method to combined all the finds into one big chunk, then add them to the text frame.

var myFinds = …findGrep();
var myJoin = myFinds.join(“\r”); //the “\r” puts a return mark between each array entry.
myFrame.contents = myJoin;