How can I list only my Google Drive scripts?

I have a google drive account with a few scripts in it. Can I share these scripts with others without them seeing my other documents?

Yes, you can certainly list all of your scripts in Google Drive without any other types of documents. Here is how you can do it:

Go to Google Drive and log in with your Google account.
On the left-hand side, you will see a "My Drive" section. Click on it.
In the "My Drive" section, you will see all of the files and folders that are in your Google Drive.
To only see the scripts, click on the "More" option and then select "Show Google apps only." This will filter the files so that only the scripts are displayed.
If you want to further filter the scripts, you can use the search bar at the top of the page. For example, if you only want to see scripts that have the word "login" in them, you would type "login" into the search bar.
Once you have the scripts that you want to see, you can list them out by clicking on the "More" option and then selecting "List view." This will give you a list of all of the scripts, which you can then scroll through.

Yes, you can list your scripts without any other types of documents in Google Drive. Here are some tips you should keep in mind when doing so:

Create a folder: Using a dedicated folder to store all your scripts is the best way to keep them organized.
Name your files: Make sure to name all your scripts in a way that they are easily recognizable, such as 'script_name.docx'.
Use descriptive file types: By using descriptive file types, you can make the scripts you upload to Google Drive even more organized. For example, instead of just saving all scripts as '.docx', you could save them as '.r' (for a R script), '.py' (for a Python script), etc.
Add folder descriptions: Add a description for every folder you create. This will help you differentiate between multiple folders that might contain the same types of scripts.
Backup your files: To avoid losing your scripts accidentally, make sure to backup your files regularly, preferably to an external hard drive or online cloud storage.

I hope this helps!