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There is no such thing as wstr[] in AutoIt, probably you meant wchar[]. If you want to pass string in len of 5 characters and want it to be double-null-termninated then create struct in size of 7 characters and fill it with the string. Last two characters will be null-s, because AutoIt zero-out allocated space anyway.

3: #include <MsgBoxConstants.au3> Local $sMessage[2] = ["This is False", "This is True"] Local $bIsTrue = True MsgBox($MB_SYSTEMMODAL, "", $sMessage[$bIsTrue]) also an option 3: could be considered

Geir1983, have you tried something like this: $hFile = FileOpen( "file", 16 ) ; 16 = binary mode $sBinData = FileRead( $hFile ) $iBytes = @extended FileClose( $hFile ) $tInts = DllStructCreate( "int[" & $iBytes/4 & "]" ) $pInts = DllStructGetPtr( $tInts ) $tBytes = DllStructCreate( "byte[" & $iBytes & "]", $pInts ) DllStructSetData( $tBytes, 1, $sBinData ) Now should $tInts contain your integers.

No... Local $tStruct = DllStructCreate('int;int') DllStructSetData($tStruct, 0, 100) ; Change to 1. ConsoleWrite(DllStructGetData($tStruct, 0) & @CRLF) ; Change to 1.

should be: DllStructSetData($Struct, 1, $aString[$i], $i + 1)

Now I understand your point. Sorry.

Because I like writing cleaner code and it's just an example. It doesn't take a lot for someone to change it to work in an older (buggier) version of AutoIt! Also it's at my discretion whether or not I want to update my code snippets for the benefit of the community. I was hoping it was a "thanks guinnness!" But wishful thinking as usual.

_FileListToArray sets @error when there is a problem. What's the value of @error when you run your script?

Don't confuse the floating-point 15 to 16 max digits with the value range of integral type(s). The problem I can see -and it's a true bug from my view- is when the interpretor sees a 4-byte hex literal having the leftmost bit set: it interprets it as a 32-bit negative value. Local $aTest = [0xFFFFFFFF, 0x80000000, 0x8FFFFFFF, 0x0080000000, 0x00FFFFFFFF, 0x008FFFFFFF] For $i In $aTest ConsoleWrite($i & @LF) Next

Seems wraithdu already created a wrapper function around >VerifyVersionInfo.

Autoit will ignore all characters after the null-terminator, so your second null won't get thru. Just use two two characters bigger dllstruct and fill it with the original string. Have in mind that binary code will receive passive buffer and not actual CString, so for anything done on it you have to use copy constructor to create real CString that you can work on.

Wouldn't it just as easy to use FileGetVer on the Winver.exe file and compare it to the version you're looking for?

I wouldn't rely on it. But you can always just at Chr(0) on the end manually.

IIRC, IsWindowsXPOrGreater is a wrapper for VerifyVersionInfo.

I am impressed, one that you created this in one day and of the implementation. This would be a great training tool for young guitarist. I came across your script while looking for autoit3 sound creation tools. I want to work on ear training. Your script shows that I can do that, thanks.

Classic!

I have 8.1 x64, with a 64-bit processor and testing with AutoIt x64.

I got this >> ## int ## Type: Int32 Size: 4 ## int64 ## Type: Int64 Size: 8 Seems correct to me.

The macros can be looked up. What does the code say where those macros are actually defined?

For now, added 9 more examples. Thanks again to Eukalyptus for providing more examples! Br, UEZ

Read the MSDN page again: it insist that these inline helper functions live in the said .h file from the Windows 8.1 SDK. That means the function is not in any dll whatsoever. I wonder how you plan to use a C macro or inline function from AutoIt alone.

I am guessing the var $sQuery should be used as the function API. Seems GetVersionEx is deprecated in Windows 8.1+. Also I tried this and it didn't work. Local $vReturn = _IsMinVersionSupported() ConsoleWrite((($vReturn = Null) ? 'The function failed.' : $vReturn) & @CRLF) Func _IsMinVersionSupported() Local $aReturn = DllCall("Ntdll.dll", "bool", "IsWindowsXPOrGreater") If @error Then Return SetError(@error, @extended, Null) Return $aReturn[0] EndFunc ;==>_IsMinVersionSupported

I'm glad you like it so much, thanks

Hi, The way you suggested is pretty easy to do but not very secure, atleast use a secure connection (SSL) when you use this approach. Anyways this proof of concept should get you started... Important: This method is not secure and SHOULD NOT BE USED AS IS. (The data is transmitted over an unsecure connection and also feeding it an 's' will spoof a successfull login and so on.) AutoIt script [app_login.au3]: PHP script [app_login.php]: MySQL Table (username=test, password=test) : Note: To make this suitable for vBulletin or the likes the password hashing logic in the PHP script must be rewritten to match that of the forum software.

borg303, Welcome to the AutoIt forum. You need to deactivate the HotKey as you enter the function and then reactivate it as you leave. Otherwise you keep activating the HotKey itself and enter an endless recursive loop - as you found. Try this: HotKeySet("6", "press") While 1 Sleep(10) ; Very important to save your CPU WEnd Func press() ; Unset the HotKey HotKeySet("6") ; Now you can use the key normally Send ("6" ) Send ("X") ; And now reset the HotKey HotKeySet("6", "press") EndFuncAll clear? M23