mouse-hook

I'm looking to essentially write code similar to what I can do with AutoHotKey , only in .NET and C#, because it's a much more robust environment. I didn't know if there was a wrapper library available for these sorts of hooks or not. Does anyone know of a library that does this for .NET? This actually looks pretty promising, I haven't tested it yet, but it's at least a good starting point. Not too bad considering it's on CodeProject. lol. For sending keys you can use System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys . For mouse and other input you have to wrap the SendMessage API. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com

I wrote a low-level mouse hook in C#, which should capture XBUTTON events. For the 1st and 2nd xButton it works just fine, but there is no message for the 3rd xButton on my mouse. It seems like there is no possible way to capture events for that button? I have a gaming mouse and there, between the two first xButtons, is a third xButton. When I click it, nothing happens, so I wanted to write a custom C# Mouse-Hook app to program a custom behaviour for that button... That's correct. The third X-button is handled by your mouse drivers, not by Windows itself. Windows doesn't have built-in

I've been trying to write a small utility that will modify the boundaries of where my mouse can go on the whole screen. I've used the the global mouse hook library that I found here (I'm using version 1), and then pass the mouse position information from the event it generates to my own function (just a test to see it working for now). internal void ProcessMouseEvent(System.Drawing.Point point) { Cursor.Position = new Point(50,50); } When running it, the mouse does appear to flash to the specified point, but will instantly revert back to where it was before the change if it was a movement

Hey guys, I have a laptop with a very sensitive touch pad, and wanted to code a small program that could block the mouse input when I was typing a paper or something. I didn't think it would be hard to do, considering everything I've seen on low-level hooks, but I was wrong (astounding, right?). I looked at a few examples, but the examples I've seen either block both keyboard and mouse, or just hide the mouse. Any help with this would be great. As you mentioned, you can do this using a low-level mouse hook ( WH_MOUSE_LL) , albeit somewhat incorrectly. What happens when you set a hook is that

I globally (system-wide) filter certain mouse clicks using SetWindowsHookEx and WH_MOUSE_LL . The problem is it doesn't work for WPF applications (all WPF applications detect mouse clicks whether or not I have instructed the system to ignore these clicks). I've already asked a similar question here , but I made an assumption that WPF uses DirectInput instead of standard Windows messages for detecting the input. But does it? I've been able to find a code that was able to inject mouse clicks into WPF applications using SendMessage . If that's possible, then I think it somehow means WPF does not