Pathfinder: Create a macro that will rull multiple macros off a character sheet. For use when people are AFK or unable to attend.

I was wondering if there was a way to take multiple attack rolls rowID's from a character sheet and put them in to a manually created macro that can be used when someone that doesn't play a particular character regularly is in a position to run that character for them they. They have a weapon attack and a bite and an off hand weapon that all have different damage dies and attack modifiers and it would help those that don't remember exactly how much they have to do.  I am not sure if it is possible but I wanted to see if anyone had figured it out before. 

Hi theHowey, which PF sheet are you using? 1e, 2e, official, community, etc. will help others assist you.  Instead of working out a series of complicated macros for something that is probably already handled "on-sheet"... an often overlooked option (regardless of the sheet used) is that most buttons on character sheets can be drag/dropped to the quick menu/macrobar (ie the bottom of the VTT) where they can be further colorized, renamed, re-arranged.  Good stuff.  You can also use those rolls in other macros.  Make a roll from a quick menu/macrobar item, then if you click in the chat input window and use the UP arrow key, you can cycle through the command history.  Use that knowledge to create a custom macro.  One command per new line.  You can make multiple attacks/rolls by simply placing multiple commands/rolls on their own lines within the macro. So in theory, you could make X amount of attack using one custom macro.  You could also make a chat menu to mix/match your attack combos.  These types of options allow you to make rolls without having to open the sheet.  Just something to ponder.

Thank you getting the information after using the UP arrow was what I needed. I ended up needing to put an empty line in between each bit of information to get it to roll each one but that was helped a lot. I thought it was more complicated than it actually was.