Which of the commands can be used to analyze an automated script's behavior in response to changes?

The command that is best suited for analyzing an automated script's behavior in response to changes is indeed the one related to debugging. Debugging is a process that allows developers to inspect and modify the state of a program while it is running, which includes tracking how the script behaves when inputs are altered or unexpected situations arise.

Using the debugging command provides insights into the flow of execution, helps identify any errors or anomalies, and allows examination of variables and outputs at specific points during execution. This is particularly useful for understanding how the script handles various inputs or situations, enabling developers to refine the script based on these observations.

While other options relate to script analysis or execution, they do not specifically focus on the real-time examination of behavior and state changes as debugging does. For example, some commands may show workflows or general analyses but would not give the same level of detail into script operations or reactions to changes. Debugging is thus an essential aspect when you want to adjust or evaluate how an automated script functions dynamically.