AutoHotKey

I'm a newbie to both [Microsoft Windows] installers and Inno Setup but I need to know if Inno Setup (or an equivalent) can be used automate the input to a GUI-based windows program, during install, e.g. by clicking on a menu and selecting a sub-item, for instance? I'm aware of AutoIt and AutoHotkey , as well as NSIS , however Inno Setup comes highly recommended as a software packager/installer, and I also like the idea of learning a little Pascal programming, into the bargain ;) Any ideas or thoughts are most welcome :-) TLama I agree with @Deanna, the SendInput function is the best for

This site shows how using the registry. http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/JonasOster Another page on emacswiki suggests this in AutoHotKey: #IfWinActive emacs ; if in emacs +Capslock::Capslock ; make shift+Caps-Lock the Caps Lock toggle Capslock::Control ; make Caps Lock the control button #IfWinActive ; end if in emacs I don't know what Super does, but I mapped CapsLock to Emacs using this script: CapsLock:: ifwinactive ahk_class Emacs send {f16} return This sends f16 to emacs when emacs is active and capslock is pressed. My keyboard does not have an f16 key, that's why I chose that and in emacs

I am trying to write Java code that uses autohotkey, specifically the autoitx4java implementation. I have the imports import java.text.SimpleDateFormat; import java.util.Date; import autoitx4java.AutoItX; As well as have added Jacob.jar, AutoItX4Java.jar and sqljdbc4.jar in the build path (sql jdbc is for other parts of the code). It doesn't compile because of an unsatisfied link error: Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: no jacob-1.18-x86 in java.library.path at java.lang.ClassLoader.loadLibrary(Unknown Source) at java.lang.Runtime.loadLibrary0(Unknown Source) at java

How to run java .class file from a script providing some command line parameters? The script is built using autohotkey framework. Can we trigger the execution of .class files from a script? Please let me know if I am wrong. I am not familiar with autohotkey, but if your command line is something like java -cp <yourclasspath> <yourclassname> <yourarguments> you are good to go, I guess. ADDITION: It seems to me that the Run directive allows you to do that. Assuming to have your MyClass.class file (with MyClass in the default package) in C:\mypath , I expect you have to issue something like Run

I have several hotkeys that all do the same things, I have multiples so I can call them wherever my hands happen to be at the time and can be used on multiple keyboards eg: #]::Send {Media_Next} XButton2 & RButton::Send {Media_Next} SC15D & ]::Send {Media_Next} Is there any way to combine these things onto one line without having to repeat myself all over the place? Multiple hotkey definitions in one line can't be done, at least not without a genuine hack. Still, there are ways to simplify your script: Method 1: "Trickling hotkeys" This is the simplest and most straight-forward way to assign

FormatTime, CurrentMinute , , m assigns the current minute to variable %CurrentMinute% , and its value is a string, not a numeric. I wanna do some calculations on the value of %CurrentMinute% , so how could I convert it to numeric? Thanks for any help in advance! AutoHotkey automatically converts numbers and strings as needed. FormatTime, CurrentMinute,, m NextMinute := CurrentMinute + 1 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/13106275/how-to-convert-a-string-to-a-numeric-in-autohotkey