greenmachine

Look at date.au3, I think you can specify formats in those functions.

Check in the Include folder - it's called guiconstants.au3 (no space). By the way, it's much simpler to just use the installer (if you can). The .zip version is primary for experienced users.

Plus if you code in Scite, you can have the option to make backups of your files automatically when you save or run the program. It's in Tools / Scite Config, General Settings tab.

Set the screensaver wait time to 1 minute? Or 2, or 3....

This is not a general support forum! If it is a Windows application, it can probably be accessed with Control*() functions. Look in the helpfile for the functions, and use Au3Info.exe for info about the application. If it does not have any controls... you're going to have to be lucky. What program is it? Edit - wow that was moved fast....

Look at this and see if it is similar to your problem. http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.ph...topic=18867&hl= Edit - it probably doesn't since you say you tried it on another machine and got the same results... but I'd look at it anyway.

Or if you want to keep it as <: HotKeySet("<", "keys") While 1 Sleep (100) WEnd Func keys() HotKeySet ("<") Send("<>") HotKeySet ("<", "keys") EndFunc

It's a little late for that, it's already been quoted.

Not from this forum you can't. Support is the correct forum to ask, but since I don't see the reason to have 2 topics with the same info, I'll answer here. When you compile you can choose to not allow decompiling, but even that is not perfect. What it does is create a random 256-char password that is stored in the exe (AutoIt needs to be able to read it to decode it and run it), which means that however strong the pass is, it is not perfect. So yes and no. You can say to not allow decompiling, which will stop all but those familiar with a decompiler/debugger, but it will not stop everyone.

Give me a T (T!) Give me an R (R!) Give me a Y (Y!) Give me an S (S!) Give me an O (O!) Give me an M (M!) Give me an E (E!) Give me a T (T!) Give me an H (H!) Give me an I (I!) Give me an N (N!) Give me a G (G!) What's that spell? TRY SOMETHING.

That is the example script.

Are you even going to finish your sentence?

Yeah.. I see why that wouldn't work. What's strange to me is that the BG Manager link appears to link to the current page (meaning it doesn't do anything). These notes in the source give you an idea of what to do for the VPN: I really don't know about that menu thing, it's not something I've seen before. Edit - for IENavigate, just use the link directly to the page (if you can figure out the right page).

Indeed that works because you're sending the string in segments. Good job finding a fix.

Try _IEClickLinkByText().

"$s_Num is a string expected to be only digits (0-9)" means you can't have "a" in your string - they can only be digits from 0 to 9. That doesn't mean the length of the string has to be from 0-9 digits long.

If you're using firefox, look at Page Info. The Forms tab will tell you if there are any forms. If it doesn't find form anywhere, it likely doesn't have any forms.

Example form from this thread's source: <form action="http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.php?" method="post" name="search"> <input type="hidden" name="forums" value="2" /> <input type="hidden" name="topic" value="24542" /> <input type="hidden" name="act" value="Search" /> <input type="hidden" name="CODE" value="searchtopic" /> <input type="text" size="25" name="keywords" class="searchinput" value="Enter Keywords" onfocus="this.value = '';" /> <input type="submit" value="Search Topic" class="button" /> </form> So you need to look for "form" in the source.

Forum searched for: tutorial +lxp. http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=19434

A long Send() command can't be interrupted by hotkeys. HotKeySet ("{END}", "stopsend") Opt ("SendKeyDelay", 20) Send ("abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz" & _ "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz") Func stopsend() MsgBox (0, "no more sending", "i don't know what to do when the func ends...") EndFunc It sends the whole string, even if you press end. If you press end while it's going, it will show the MsgBox at the end after the string is sent.

Read the helpfile. Look under Process.

New findings. Turns out you can't actually call GuiRegisterMsg with "" as the function name (it freaks and errors out). Also, when changing the registered msg to a dummy func, it must be called twice in succession in order for it to work. Here's the code I used to test. Thanks to LazyCat for coming up with it. HotKeySet ("1", "SetMSG") HotKeySet ("2", "UnSetMSG") Global Const $WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING = 0x0046 Global Const $SPI_GETWORKAREA = 0x30 Global $nGap = 30, $nEdge = BitOR(1, 2, 4, 8); Left, Top, Right, Bottom $hGUI = GUICreate("Snapped window", 300, 200) GUISetState() While 1 $GUIMsg = GUIGetMsg() Switch $GUIMsg Case $GUI_EVENT_CLOSE ExitLoop EndSwitch WEnd Func SetMSG() $IsSet = GUIRegisterMsg($WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING, "MY_WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING") MsgBox (0, "Set Docking?", $IsSet) EndFunc Func UnSetMSG() $IsSet = GUIRegisterMsg($WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING, "Dummy") MsgBox (0, "UnSet Docking?", $IsSet) EndFunc Func Dummy() TrayTip ("should be...", "in dummy", 1) ; dummy EndFunc Func MY_WM_WINDOWPOSCHANGING($hWnd, $Msg, $wParam, $lParam) #cs HWND hwnd; HWND hwndInsertAfter; int x; int y; int cx; int cy; UINT flags; #ce Local $stRect = DllStructCreate("int;int;int;int") Local $stWinPos = DllStructCreate("uint;uint;int;int;int;int;uint", $lParam) DllCall("User32.dll", "int", "SystemParametersInfo", "int", $SPI_GETWORKAREA, "int", 0, "ptr", DllStructGetPtr($stRect), "int", 0) Local $nLeft = DllStructGetData($stRect, 1) Local $nTop = DllStructGetData($stRect, 2) Local $nRight = DllStructGetData($stRect, 3) - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 5) Local $nBottom = DllStructGetData($stRect, 4) - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 6) If BitAND($nEdge, 1) and Abs($nLeft - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 3)) <= $nGap Then DllStructSetData($stWinPos, 3, $nLeft) If BitAND($nEdge, 2) and Abs($nTop - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 4)) <= $nGap Then DllStructSetData($stWinPos, 4, $nTop) If BitAND($nEdge, 4) and Abs($nRight - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 3)) <= $nGap Then DllStructSetData($stWinPos, 3, $nRight) If BitAND($nEdge, 8) and Abs($nBottom - DllStructGetData($stWinPos, 4)) <= $nGap Then DllStructSetData($stWinPos, 4, $nBottom) Return 0 EndFunc When I ran it, I initially moved the window near a border - no docking. Then I pressed 1, got the MsgBox, moved it toward a border, and got docking. Then I pressed 2, got the MsgBox declaring success, moved it toward a border, and it still docked. Then I pressed 2 again, got the MsgBox declaring success again, moved it toward a border, and this time it didn't dock. Interesting....

Is there a way to unregister a message registered by GuiRegisterMsg? I thought that it would have the format of HotKeySet if it were possible, but it doesn't appear to work like that. Should I simply re-route the msg to a dummy function when I don't want it, and route it back to the real function when I do? I just thought about that, and that may have to be the workaround, but I was still wondering if it would be possible to unregister the registered messages instead of being forced to have them registered at all times (once initially registered). Edit - it doesn't appear that you can change the function either... once it's registered to a certain function, it doesn't move.

This may or may not work (I don't have the Dll, so I can't test), but it seems like the general idea. $ModeStruct = DllStructCreate ("uint[32]") For $i = 0 To 29 DllStructSetData ($ModeStruct, $i, 2^$i) Next DllStructSetData ($ModeStruct, 30, 0x80000000) DllStructSetData ($ModeStruct, 31, BitOR (16, 256, 32)) Func CallThisDLL($FileNameString, $ModeStruct, $Offset, $Length) $Return = DllCall ("fmod.dll", "long", "FSOUND_Stream_Open", "str", $FileNameString, "ptr", DllStructGetPtr ($ModeStruct), "long", $Offset, "long", $Length) If @error Then MsgBox (0, "Error", "Dll Call failed with code: " & @error) Return $Return EndFunc I made it into a func so you can call it with your own stuff and I don't have to make up an example for a file that doesn't exist.

I (think) I can get you started: Translation: DllCall ("fmod.dll", "long", "FSOUND_DSP_GetSpectrum") First steps: $FileNameString = "path to file"$ModeStruct = DllStructCreate ("int" ...) ; make struct of all modes (each one is an int i think.. maybe uint), then DllStructSetData for each mode value. Easiest to make it an array (but I'm not sure if it'll work.. I'm really not that familiar with DllCalls) Translation: DllCall ("fmod.dll", "long", "FSOUND_Stream_Open", "str", $FileNameString, "ptr", DllStructGetPtr ($ModeStruct), "long", $Offset, "long", $Length) I think that should be a start. I may have made some mistakes, but it shouldn't be anything that can't be fixed.