Ahk windows key

Wish to test your key maps without starting RocketLauncher you can download autohotkey from autohotkey.com. To create an ahk profile, you will first need to create an ahk file. You can do this by creating a new Text Document and renaming the file extension from .txt to .ahk. Now open your new ahk file with your favorite text editor and start adding your remaps. You can find more info about how to remap via ahk here. A list of support ahk keys can be found here. Information on how to remap keys and buttons can be found here and more information on how to remap joysticks and controllers can be found here. Save the ahk file with the remaps as one of the profile names specified in the profile section below. As an example, let's say you want to remap a to b and c to d using ahk for the rom "Mario" for Mame. You would create a "Mario.ahk" in "Keymapper Profiles\Mame" and in it you would find the following remaps:Code:a::bc::dJoyToKeyJoyToKey is shareware and a license for a fully functioning version will cost $7, but a functioning trial version with few limitations can be downloaded for free. JoyToKey enables you to control many softwares (e.g. web games, browsers, office applications or even Windows itself) by using your favorite windows joystick. Whenever you press joystick buttons and sticks, JoyToKey will emulate keyboard strokes or mouse inputs based on joystick input so that the target application works as if you used a real keyboard or mouse. You can create multiple configuration files to switch across different key/mouse assignments. It also supports the automatic association with target applications so that the config file will switch automatically when the target application changes. You can download the latest version of JoyToKey from their website www-en.jtksoft.net. JoyToKey is different from the other keymappers in the sense that the others require you to have a profile per player, but JoyToKey only requires you to have one cfg profile for all the players. In other words the multiplayer tag won't work on your profiles since the tags are inherent in joytokey's profiles. The way to differentiate between player 1 and player 2 is inside the joytokey menu and at the top you will see the tabs Joystick 1 and Joystick 2. Joystick 1 = Player 1 and Joystick 2 = Player 2. JoyToKey supports up to 16

It.In any case usually GNU/Linux has an inferior need (compared to windows) for GUI automation usually there is an alternative programmatic way to do the things.Disagree with you both. It's true that you don't need AHK in Linux because there are programs that can handle the things AHK can. But me and my friends have written som programs in AHK and now none of us are using Windows. Now we want a AHK version for Linux so that we can continue making programs in it. Mayby our next project will be AHK for Linux. #26 - Posted 17 July 2007 - 11:41 PM Love AHK! Back to top AutoGuest Guests Last active: Joined: -- The only problem of having AHK in linux is that so many functions are specific to windows which would mean a complete rewrite for linux. #27 - Posted 25 July 2007 - 12:55 AM Back to top koch Members 8 posts Last active: Jul 25 2007 01:00 AM Joined: 28 Apr 2007 The only problem of having AHK in linux is that so many functions are specific to windows which would mean a complete rewrite for linux.That's to bad, well I just have to live without it then. #28 - Posted 25 July 2007 - 01:01 AM Love AHK! Back to top AutoGuest Guests Last active: Joined: -- The only problem of having AHK in linux is that so many functions are specific to windows which would mean a complete rewrite for linux.That's to bad, well I just have to live without it then.What about all of the other scripting tools that were listed above? They might not feature the same functions, but at least they get the job done. #29 - Posted 25 July 2007 - 01:16 AM Back to top Elevator_Hazard Members 297 posts Last active: Feb 07 2011 12:10 AM Joined: 28 Oct 2006 Well AHK was made with VC++ and is probably packed with windows-specific stuff like windows tries to do. I've had some limited success on using wine by saving a .ahk file and using wine to run the "convert .ahk to .exe" program and compiling then running that exe file with wine. I realized I used the ChooseColor() function I found on the forum in one specific script I tested... It was weird because wine was able to emulate that .dll within it. I forgot that the same program also used COM to embed an IE control so of course that didn't work. Also on linux I've not seen an ahk-like language and I've also been trying to step up to something bigger like C++ or Python... I've not had much luck with learning either of them.I adore linux so much! I'm a fan of the philosophy behind open-source and the GNU license (the points 0-3 are great). I had a book on linux from someone my mom works with which talked about the beginning of linux. I find it wonderful that I can satisfy most all of my needs

Opening Task Manager quickly can be a lifesaver when dealing with unresponsive programs or system issues. While the right-click context menu and Ctrl+Shift+Esc are common methods, a custom keyboard shortcut offers unparalleled speed and efficiency. This guide provides a proven plan to create your own Task Manager keybind, enhancing your workflow and boosting your productivity.Understanding the Limitations: Why a Direct Keybind Isn't PossibleBefore we dive into the solution, it's crucial to understand that Windows doesn't offer a built-in setting to directly assign a keybind to open Task Manager. This is a deliberate design choice to prevent accidental activation of this critical system tool. However, we can cleverly circumvent this limitation using third-party tools or a slightly more involved method leveraging existing Windows functionality.Method 1: Using AutoHotkey (Recommended)AutoHotkey is a free, open-source scripting language that allows you to automate tasks and create custom keyboard shortcuts. This is the easiest and most recommended method for creating a Task Manager keybind.Step-by-Step Guide:Download and Install AutoHotkey: Download AutoHotkey from the official website ([Insert Link Here - Remember to remove this placeholder and replace with a safe and relevant link. Do not link to a download, but to the official website.]). Install it using the default settings.Create a New Script: Open a simple text editor (like Notepad) and paste the following code:^!t::Run, taskmgr.exeThis code assigns the key combination Ctrl+Alt+T to open Task Manager. You can customize this shortcut by changing ^!t to your desired key combination. For example:#t::Run, taskmgr.exe (Win+T)!t::Run, taskmgr.exe (Alt+T)^t::Run, taskmgr.exe (Ctrl+T)Important Note: The symbols have specific meanings:^ represents the Ctrl key.! represents the Alt key.# represents the Windows key.Save the Script: Save the file with a .ahk extension (e.g., taskmanager.ahk).Run the Script: Double-click the .ahk file to run the script. The keybind will now be active.Making it Persistent: To make the keybind persistent across restarts, you'll need to add the script to your startup programs. This varies depending on your Windows version, but generally involves adding a shortcut of the .ahk file to your startup folder. Search online for "add program to startup windows 10" or "add program to startup windows 11" for specific instructions.Method 2: Creating a Batch File (Less Recommended)While functional, this method is less elegant and offers less flexibility than AutoHotkey.Create a New Text File: Open Notepad and paste the following line:start taskmgr.exeSave the File: Save the file with a .bat extension (e.g., open_taskmanager.bat).Create a Shortcut: Right-click the .bat file and select "Create shortcut."Assign a Shortcut Key: Right-click the shortcut, select "Properties," and navigate to the "Shortcut" tab. In the "Shortcut key" field, enter your desired keyboard combination (e.g., Ctrl+Alt+T). Remember to include the Ctrl, Alt, or Windows key symbols (Ctrl = ^, Alt = !, Win = #).Add

The mouse to button 5 and left click. (is it possible?)There are certainly more ideas on how to reach the button (unless Windows prevents this - like the UAC-window)If you have information about button 5, but it does not work to send eg. Enter, maybe the solution is to run your AHK-program as an administrator.(Which program language is the source code written in?) unconnu Posts: 3 Joined: 14 May 2019, 22:57 Re: PeerBlock 1.2 Enable timer 23 May 2019, 07:51 Albireo wrote: ↑22 May 2019, 03:52unconnu wrote: ↑21 May 2019, 21:28...nothing working to manage this button from autohotkey. ...Are you sure?You have checked the button 5 with Windows Spy (which comes with AHK)? yesDo you get some value for Window Title / Text, ahk_class, classNN and so on? do do what ?Do you run PeerBlock with AHK, then you got ahk_pid for that process... NoCan you see at the button, when the focus is on the button 5? (Can you use TAB to that button?) TAB not working in this appIf you can't send some command to that control (button 5) with, for example ControlSend, we have to use controlclik on buttonyou can always? move the mouse to button 5 and left click. (is it possible?)mouse don't move on y,xThere are certainly more ideas on how to reach the button (unless Windows prevents this - like the UAC-window)If you have information about button 5, but it does not work to send eg. Enter, maybe the solution is to run your AHK-program as an administrator.(Which program language is the source code written in?)many questions but not in focus, i can't post sceenshoot Albireo Posts: 1846 Joined: 16 Oct 2013, 13:53 Re: PeerBlock 1.2 Enable timer 24 May 2019, 03:40 unconnu wrote: ↑23 May 2019, 07:51... You have checked the button 5 with Windows Spy (which comes with AHK)? yesDo you get some value for Window Title / Text, ahk_class, classNN and so on? ...Does Window Spy provide any information about button 5?Have you tried to run your AHK-script as administrator? Return to “Ask for Help (v1)” Who is online Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 38 guests