Hi Rick,
have you used WEEvent to log the MSAA events to make sure onObjectFocus is
getting called?
I've never used this event, I've used the onObjectFocus for the window
object, but maybe this isn't generating MSAA events for some reason?
WEEvent would tell you anyway.
hth,
Chip
__
On 3/30/2011 8:19 PM, Aaron Smith wrote:
Spesk Module & " " & Class
Or Speak, if you want it to work.
Aaron
--
Aaron Smith
Web Development * App Development * Product Support Specialist
GW Micro, Inc. * 725 Airport North Office Park, Fort Wayne, IN 46825
260-489-3671 * gwmicro.com
To insure t
Anything that is a variant (such as the Parameter parameter of
RegisterHotkey) can be pretty much what you want it to be: a string, a
int, an object, a whatever. You can even make your own objects, and pass
them along. Here's a completely useless example:
Class SuperFancy
Public Module
So weird. Coming from a primarily C++/Java background, trusting in my
ability to just throw different datatypes around willie-nillie in
VBScript takes some getting used to. Even PHP is more picky, and I'd
always thought of it as lenient.
On 3/30/2011 5:12 PM, Aaron Smith wrote:
Ah, you figured
Yes, definitely, if not it is destroyed when exiting any call or sub...
bruce
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 5:11 PM
Subject: Re: Multiple Parameters to Hotkey Routines
On 3/30/2011 4:43 PM, bT wrote:
Yes, just do not use the parens.
Standard VB calling method. You can use the p
Ah, you figured it out. Yes, you can pass anything you want in an array,
including other objects (as you've noted) and arrays.
Aaron
On 3/30/2011 5:06 PM, Jared Wright wrote:
And you can in fact mix objects and strings in the array, which
confirms what I was really after. For instance:
dim o
On 3/30/2011 4:43 PM, bT wrote:
Yes, just do not use the parens.
Standard VB calling method. You can use the parens if you place the word
call in front of the procedure or sub.
When registering a hotkey, you need to store the result in a global
variable, otherwise it's a one trick pony.
That's because you took my pseudo code too literally. Try this:
Dim myKey : Set myKey = Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z",
"mySub", nothing, Array("see", "dog", "run"))
Aaron
On 3/30/2011 4:35 PM, Jared Wright wrote:
If I load:
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z", "mySub", not
And you can in fact mix objects and strings in the array, which confirms
what I was really after. For instance:
dim oMyHotkey : set oMyHotkey =
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z", "mySub", nothing,
Array("Aaron", ActiveWindow))
sub mySub(aParms)
dim sName : sName = aParms(0)
dim oWind
The problem was that in my haste to pound out the example I wasn't
giving RegisterHotkey a variable to put its result in, as it's a
function not a sub. I'm an idiot either way. Should've been.
dim oMyHotkey : set oMyHotkey =
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z", "mySub", nothing,
Array("
Yes, just do not use the parens.
Standard VB calling method. You can use the parens if you place the word
call in front of the procedure or sub.
Bruce
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 4:35 PM
Subject: Re: Multiple Parameters to Hotkey Routines
If I load:
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("
If I load:
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z", "mySub", nothing,
Array("see", "dog", "run"))
sub mySub(aParms)
speak aParms(0) & aParms(1) & aParms(2)
End Sub
I get:
hotkeypassing.vbs - Microsoft VBScript compilation error
Line 1 Column 89
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-shift-Z", "
Hi!
thanks, For I am at the moment extracting the references I would need and
placing them inside my mail folder for easy reference.
Now I will get the folder out and place it in my VB folder for future use.
Just like I did with the Script CHM for vb from Microsoft.
This would be t
It already is, in your program files folder in the GW Micro\Window-Eyes folder.
The name is:
Window-Eyes App Developer Reference.chm
From: bT [mailto:b...@fltg.net]
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 1:18 PM
To: gw-scripting@gwmicro.com
Subject: Re: Is Keyword VBS or WindowEyes?
Hi
Hi Doug,
It seems that opening the Application book can be a pain. Once open it
seems to be OK. getting the links up on the screen is the problem and don't
know why. Once there the Application Reference is OK.
I am wondering, like some other languages, the HTML file used for this can
I will often do something like:
Keyboard.RegisterHotkey("Control-Blah", "MySub", SomeWindow, Array(x, y, z))
and then
Sub MySub(parmArray)
firstParm : parmArray(0)
secondParm : parmArray(1)
thirdParm : parmArray(2)
End Sub
Aaron
On 3/30/2011 3:28 PM, Jared Wright wrote:
Just wante
Just wanted some clarification on passing parameters to hotkey routines,
and I'm sort of hoping someone on here will know already and save me
some trial and error work. Sorry, cheating a bit I guess. If I want to
pass more than one parameter to my hotkey routine, is the best practice
to wrap th
Bruce,
The help option currently doesn't work with the FrameWork App because in
7.5 we changed the name of the help file and the App hasn't been updated
but it will shortly. But the Window-Eyes App Developer Reference does
have an in-depth example of using the Strings method in the location
Hi Rick,
It has it under Applications and nothing there to explain it. Just says
there is a list of strings inside the XML file.
doing the help button and got an error and sent an error report on it.
Unless there is a newer version of the Framework program, no knowledge of
the fu
Thanks Aaron: Off to continue through the Framwork learning as I go...
To better keep up with Chip's online classes.
Rick USA
- Original Message -
From: Aaron Smith
To: gw-scripting@gwmicro.com
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 10:06 AM
Subject: Re: Is Keyword VBS or WindowEyes?
Strings is a method of the Window-Eyes Application object.
Aaron
On 3/30/2011 9:52 AM, RicksPlace wrote:
Hi: In the following statement what is the "Strings()" object or method?
and is it a VBS or WindowEyes thingy?
myStrings= Strings(myXMLFile)
I have looked at the VBScript manual but not fou
Hi: In the following statement what is the "Strings()" object or method?
and is it a VBS or WindowEyes thingy?
myStrings = Strings(myXMLFile)
I have looked at the VBScript manual but not found it and it is not in the
Object list in the WE Docs nor did I find it blasting through the GW ToolKit
d
Hi: This morning I changed 2 things but the changes did not seem to help:
I changed the constant MSAAEventID to a Integer type to match the conversion
mentioned in the VB.net Object Browser and,
and added a prefix to the front of the Sub name just to match the form used by
the clientInformatio
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