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 already have a WH_MOUSE_LL hook in my application, but need a different behavior for Mouse and Touchpad. I know about Raw Input API, but have no idea how to use it with hooks :( Any suggestions? Rob Kennedy It should be the same as distinguishing between multiple keyboard devices . Disassemble some Touchpad driver and see how it works. This is the only way to go, cause drivers might use different methods of mouse emulation. And don't forget to vote for my answer ;). I was tried cnPackRawInput and its working fine. it have a KeyboardFromHandle function and i can compare is it my special

Is there (in glibc-2.5 and newer) a way to define a hook for pthread_create? There is a lot of binary applications and I want to write a dynamic lib to be loaded via LD_PRELOAD I can add hook on entry to main (''attributte constructor''), but how can I force my code to be executed in every thread just before the thread's function will run. Employed Russian This answer shows how to interpose pthread_create. (Beware: it will work correctly in 64-bit, but not 32-bit programs.) Once you interpose pthread_create, you can make it call your own function, which will do whatever you want, and then call

I'm trying to figure out if there's a way to use SetWindowsHookEx and be able to affect apps that are run with Admin rights on Vista, with UAC enabled. This is an app that will need to add a small button to the caption bar of other windows to enable some multi-monitor-aware handling. I would have thought this couldn't be done, but I've seen one app that appears to do this. As far as I can tell, this other apps is not being run with Admin rights, and yet it can affect all apps in the system, including those with Admin privilege. It would seem that there's a way to do this, then, but I'm at a

I was hacking printf() of glibc in one of my project and encountered some problem. Could you please give some clues? And one of my concern is why the same solution for malloc/free works perfect! As attached, “PrintfHank.c” contains my own solution of printf() which will be preloaded before standard library; and “main.c” just outputs a sentence using printf(). After editing two files, I issued following commands: compile main.c gcc –Wall –o main main.c create my own library gcc –Wall –fPIC –shared –o PrintfHank.so PrintfHank.c –ldl test the new library LD_PRELOAD=”$mypath/PrintfHank.so” $mypath

We use Perforce at work, and routinely keep software projects in the repository. In general creators follow the normal Perforce flow, BUT we also have a class of users, who doesn't have any need to edit the files but only read them. Currently we use P4Web but that requires the user so download each file individually to reassemble the project directory. Ideally I would like to have a process where when a user does a commit/submit in Perforce, the script would automatically run to generate a single zip file of the project directory and files, so that it was a one-click download that was

I'm wondering if the following is possible: I've an app (service) that stays in background, and gets triggered whenever the user Adds/deletes/updates a contact Installs/uninstalls an app Adds/deletes/renames a file on the FS Do you think this is possible guys? (in a proper way of course, if it's possible to do it by hacking and dirty stuff I'd pass) I tried to look over the internet a bit but didn't find discussions related to this point. What's your guess ? RivieraKid Haven't tried any of this myself, but: http://mylifewithandroid.blogspot.com/2008/03/observing-content.html seems to deal with