Jamal,
Then I loaded the FruitBasket.vbs script as a global script and got the
following error:
FruitBasket.vbs - Microsoft VBScript runtime error
Line 11 Column 1
Invalid procedure call or argument
< 0x800A0005 >
Again, under Vista. What is going wrong?
Vic
-Original Message-
From:
Jamal,
Whenever I run the FruitBasket.exe file, either by starting the script or
from Windows Explorer, I get the following error:
[Window Title]
Microsoft Windows
[Main Instruction]
FruitBasket.exe has stopped working
[Content]
Windows is checking for a solution to the problem...
[Cancel]
An
Ron, I had deleted that message and wrote a simple thank you which was what
was read before I sent the last post. I did not think it was professional. I
have no clue why WE read one message but sent the old version. Look at the
bottom and you will see my name twice. The second thank you message
Well, I am glad to hear that Ron. I am not sure that vb programs run against
a command line compiler are vb.net in nature. I guess they are similar under
the hood but vb.net is an IDE that has it's own project structures. I will
let you fellows play around with command line compilers and other m
Now there is an informative answer, ya, that's good PR.
- Original Message -
From: "Ron Parker"
To:
Sent: Thursday, July 16, 2009 1:11 PM
Subject: Re: WindowEyes.dll and Scripting.dll
Jamal Mazrui wrote:
This is to confirm my sense that these are .NET assemblies that the
Window-Eye
I was trying to be more sure rather than inferring, possibly
incorrectly. If they are not installed in the GAC, then each .NET
executable that uses them would need to put a copy in its folder.
However, this would cause a conflict since the WEPM installer removes a
package that uses a file by the s
Are there limitations on the data types a JScript shared object can return
to a client script? I assume that strings and numbers may be returned,
but how about arrays and dates?
A related question is what features does a language need to create a
shared object? For example, if I create a functio
Jamal Mazrui wrote:
This is to confirm my sense that these are .NET assemblies that the
Window-Eyes installer puts in the Global Assembly Cache of the .NET
Framework (if found). I'm also curious what types of functionality are in
each DLL, and which versions of the Framework are supported.
This is to confirm my sense that these are .NET assemblies that the
Window-Eyes installer puts in the Global Assembly Cache of the .NET
Framework (if found). I'm also curious what types of functionality are in
each DLL, and which versions of the Framework are supported.
Jamal
Jamal Mazrui wrote:
Although .NET Windows Forms could also be used, I
think wescriptui dialogs are even easier to create (either way is OK
though).
Just as an aside, I do actually have a VB.Net program that uses Windows
Forms and runs as a WE script. It's not terribly useful, though, and
Hi Rick,
Let me make sure you are aware that the Fruit Basket script I posted is
different from the GW sample on the web. They are similar, and I think
we have learned from and incorporated parts of each other's work on this
project.
I just posted a 1.4 update to mine (available via the Install P
On 7/16/2009 11:04 AM, RicksPlace wrote:
So, it has to be loaded as a global script,
Right. This is a Window-Eyes script example. It's just written in an
external, non-hosted language. That's the whole point of the example,
actually, and not to demonstrate .NET coding practices and procedures
Thanks: I might try that. So, it has to be loaded as a global script, ok,
I'll remember that.
Rick
- Original Message -
From: "Aaron Smith"
To:
Sent: Thursday, July 16, 2009 8:44 AM
Subject: Re: Fruit basket sample using Visual Basic .NET
On 7/14/2009 9:40 PM, RicksPlace wrote:
I t
Got it. Thanks!
Aaron
On 7/16/2009 10:50 AM, Chip Orange wrote:
Aaron,
In the help topic for the RegisteredHotKey object, it says:
"An object representing a hotkey object created with either
RegisterHotkey or RegisterCursorKey."
Chip
--
Chip Orange
Database
On 7/16/2009 10:47 AM, Chip Orange wrote:
I pointed out if the queue command had an error, then you were back in
the same place.
That's not entirely correct. The queue happens outside of the event
handler. So, yes, you'd still get your error, but you wouldn't be inside
the event handler, ther
Aaron,
In the help topic for the RegisteredHotKey object, it says:
"An object representing a hotkey object created with either
RegisterHotkey or RegisterCursorKey."
Chip
--
Chip Orange
Database Administrator
Florida Public Service Commission
chip.ora...@psc.st
Yes, and I sent you an example, but got it on the wrong list by
accident.
this is to let those on this list catch-up with our conversations.
Aaron said it could be programmed around by always using only the queue
command, and essentially nothing else, in an keyboard event handler.
I pointed out
On 7/14/2009 9:40 PM, RicksPlace wrote:
I tried to execute it but got the Microsoft Message that it encountered a
problem and asked me if I wanted
to send it to Microsoft.
I said this before before, but I'll do it again here, as it seems you
may have missed my first reply: you have to load th
Can you duplicate this consistently if you explicitly cause an error?
Aaron
On 7/14/2009 4:27 PM, Chip Orange wrote:
Aaron,
had another incident today where the GWToolKit error reporting, itself,
began to cause errors. this is version 7.9, and I'm running on my work
xp/pro system.
the very firs
On 7/14/2009 11:43 AM, Chip Orange wrote:
else-where in the manual, there is an object of type registeredHotKey,
which says it is what is returned by registerHotKey.
Where exactly did you find that? According to what I have,
RegisteredHotkey states:
"A RegisteredHotkey can be obtained from t
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