Hi Jamal,
I realize how busy you probably are, so the short answer is that I had a
processor intensive application in mind, and thought it would better make
use of multi-core laptops if it could be multi-threaded, but it does require
constant data to be communicated amongst it's various threads.
Sorry for my delay in responding, Chip. Can you remind me what specific
task you would be trying to accomplish with threads? If a child thread
was started via the StartScript method, it might be monitored via the
LoadedScript collection. The Window-Eyes API takes care of issues
related to changi
never-mind, I keep getting hung up on cursor keys; I see if I just look in
the hotkeys collection of active settings I can find what I need.
thanks.
Chip
-Original Message-
From: Chip Orange [mailto:lists3...@comcast.net]
Sent: Wednesday, September 09, 2009 2:16 PM
To: gw-scripting@gw
Aaron,
still, the thing that's confusing me, shouldn't there be a cursorKeyAction
defined for each of the cursor keys that can be defined? I mean, how could
I run through the list and find what your using for your key for this
function, if I can't test against the action to see what it's doing?
ok, thanks.
I thought the enum would be tied into the table of current definitions (for
some reason), and so if it wasn't there, it couldn't be used. glad to know
that's not the case.
Chip
-Original Message-
From: Aaron Smith [mailto:aa...@gwmicro.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 09,
Chip,
You would execute the hotkey based on the hotkey's enum, not a specific
keystroke. For example, say you have Character Prior defined as
Control-T, but I have Character Prior defined as Control-J. How would
you execute Character Prior successfully for both of us running your
script? You'
Thanks Aaron, I'm sure you're right.
I seem to now have a problem though: since these functions are normally
undefined, how do I go about executing them from my script? I don't see a
way to define them from the hotkeys collection, so that I could then use
executeHotKey?
thanks for any ideas.
Ch
I have just posted a new script called
DailyBlessings
to Script Central. This is a Christian Script which displays a Christian
message for each day of the year.
The help text follows:
Press Shift-Insert-G to display a Christian blessing message for each
day of the year.
The default button is Next
Chip,
I think you're confusing cursor hotkeys, and cursoring Keys. There are
left to cursor and cursor to right hotkeys, but there are no
corresponding cursoring keys.
Aaron
On 9/8/2009 7:42 PM, Allison and Chip Orange wrote:
Hi Aaron,
someone reported a problem in MS Word in that the curs
