Google Apps Script script
File type: Source code and script file
Files with gs file extension can be usually found as scripts, for example those written in Google Apps Script scripting language.
Found 6 different file type records with the same gs filename suffix.
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: April 26, 2017
The gs file extension is associated with the Google Apps Script, a scripting language based on JavaScript for Docs, Sheets, and Forms and other Google Apps that allows users to automate tasks or create new apps based on Google Apps.
The gs file stores script written in Google Apps Script.
Use Google Apps Script tool to open and edit .gs files.
Scripts files are typically not well suited to be converted to anything else.
Software applications that can open gs files:
On-line services
Software applications that can edit gs files:
On-line services
Software capable of saving gs files:
On-line services
Software apps that create gs files:
On-line services
File type category:
Settings, options, themes or skins file
Date updated: June 21, 2019
Record marked as obsolete and not updated for a long time.
The gs file extension is associated with the eXplorist, a GPS navigation devices for outdoor tourists, hunters, geocachers etc., developed by MiTAC International Corporation.
The gs file stores geocache data.
File type category:
Document file
Date updated: October 2, 2026
GemStone, developed by Verity Software House, is used to analyse multiparameter flow cytometry data. Its gs file stores a GemStone document.
GemStone is available for Microsoft Windows and Apple macOS. The gs file belongs to GemStone and should be handled with that application rather than a general-purpose document editor.
Open the gs file in GemStone on Microsoft Windows or Apple macOS. Use GemStone's Open command and select the file.
Open the gs file in GemStone and use the application's export options to save the document or its analysis results in another format.
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: May 31, 2019
The gs file extension is associated with the Oasis montaj, a software for Microsoft Windows for Microsoft Windows used for geospatial analysis and mapping.
The gs file stores script written for Geosoft montaj.
Use Geosoft montaj to open *.gs files.
Probably cannot be converted to other formats.
Software applications that can open gs files:
Microsoft Windows
Software apps that create gs files:
Microsoft Windows
Software applications that handle other tasks involving gs files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: August 30, 2019
The gs file extension is associated with the Gosu, a programming language used to programming applications for Java Virtual Machine.
Programs in Gosu can be written in IntelliJ Idea with Gosu plug-in. The .gs file stores classes.
Probably not meant to be accessed by the user.
Probably cannot be converted to anything else.
Software applications that handle other tasks involving gs files:
Microsoft Windows
File type category:
Source code and script file
Date updated: October 2, 2026
Gofer was an early Haskell-related interpreter and programming environment created by Mark P. Jones. It provided an interactive way to develop and run small functional programs.
GS files contain Gofer source code, such as function definitions, type declarations and expressions. The file is loaded by the Gofer interpreter rather than being a compiled application or a data document.
Haskell is a standardized, purely functional programming language with non-strict semantics, named after the logician Haskell Curry. It is an open-source language resulting from long-running research and provides support for language integration, concurrency, parallelism, debugging, profiling and extensive libraries.
Gofer is an obsolete system and was succeeded by later Haskell environments, including Hugs. Consequently, GS files are uncommon today, although their plain-text source can sometimes be adapted for a modern Haskell implementation.
To run a GS file, open it with the Gofer interpreter if that software is installed, then load the script from the interpreter. Gofer is no longer commonly distributed, so finding a compatible installation may be difficult.
Because a GS file is plain text, a text editor can open it for viewing or editing, but it will not execute the code.
There is no general-purpose conversion required for a Gofer script. To use the source with a later Haskell environment, manually adapt the Gofer-specific code to the target Haskell implementation and save the result in the format expected by that environment, commonly with an hs file extension.
Changing the extension alone does not convert the source or ensure that it will run correctly.
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