Kevin,
Are the troublesome hotkeys defined in your active set? If not, then the
logic for the hotkey in question will never fire.
Best regards,
Steve
On 5/25/2009 6:59 PM, Kevin Simon Huber wrote:
Hi Chip:
If you go into the Scripting Manual, and look at the Onhotkey event of
the Application object.
Then go to the Hotkeyid link and you will find aHKNextLine.
The other thing you can do is put a statment like:
speak "hello" in the function, right before the If statement. That
should cause Window-eyes to say "hello" when you press any hotkey, and
then do what you expect that hotkey to do.
This will happen with some hotkeys and not with others.
Kevin Huber
----- Original Message ----- From: "Chip Orange" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 3:47 PM
Subject: RE: Onhotkey event doing funny things
Hi Kevin,
In my set files, the next line hot key is not defined. I'm not sure
when
you are expecting this to happen, but since it's undefined, it looks
to me
like it will never happen.
are you trying to get this to happen when the user presses the up or
down
arrow key?
Chip
-----Original Message-----
From: Kevin Huber [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, May 25, 2009 3:01 PM
To: gw-scripting
Subject: Onhotkey event doing funny things
Hi
I have written the following code using the Onhotkey event:
ConnectEvent Application, "OnHotkey", "Onhotkey"
Function Onhotkey(hotkeyId, isBeforeAction, defaultActionAborted)
If hotkeyId = HKNextLine And not isBeforeAction Then sleep 500
ExecuteHotkey(hkStatusLine)
End If
OnHotkey = false
End Function
However, if I replace the hotkeyID in the If statement by HKTitleApp,
then
it works fine.
Why does the OnHotkey event seem to work for some hotkeys and not for
others?
Kevin Huber
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