I have an AutoHotKey script, and I would like to add some conditional behavior to the script. For instance, in the script below, send "8" instead of "7" if the user is holding down mouse 2 at the time the key is sent:
f::
Send {p down}
Sleep 200
Send {p up}
sleep, 899
Send, 7
return
2::
Send {o down}
Sleep 200
Send {o up}
Send, 7
sleep, 899
Send, 7
return
capslock::suspend
return
How can I toggle the behavior of the script so that it does something different based on the state of the mouse at the time that line of the script is executed? is something like that possible?
f::
If GetKeyState( "RButton", "P" )
var = 8
else
var = 7
Send {p down}
Sleep 200
Send {p up}
sleep, 899
Send, %var%
return
2::
If GetKeyState( "RButton", "P" )
var = 8
else
var = 7
Send {o down}
Sleep 200
Send {o up}
Send, %var%
sleep, 899
Send, %var%
return
capslock::
suspend
return
Related
Below is an alt+tab program I wrote that, for some reason, won't work.
while x = 1
{
mb1 := GetKeyState(j)
mb2 := GetKeyState(k)
if (mb1 = 1) and (mb2 = 1)
{
Send, {Alt Down}
Send, {Tab Down}
sleep, 50
Send, {Alt Up}
Send, {Tab Up}
}
}
I've tried multiple methods of the loop and key detection to no avail.
You do not need to store the value of the keystate in a variable prior to the if-statement; you can check them during the if-statement itself.
So, you could implement this change with something like this:
Loop
{
if (GetKeyState("j") && GetKeyState("k"))
{
Send, {Alt Down}
Send, {Tab Down}
sleep, 50
Send, {Alt Up}
Send, {Tab Up}
}
}
However, if you need to save the value of the KeyStates for some reason, there are a couple of ways to do this:
Just save the values from the GetKeyStates while you are checking them in the if-statement.
Note: For both variables to always update every iteration, you need to replace the efficient && with the less efficient &, since the && will stop checking variables as soon as it determines the expression will be false.
This would look something like:
Loop
{
if (mb1:=GetKeyState("j") & mb2:=GetKeyState("k"))
{
Send, {Alt Down}
Send, {Tab Down}
sleep, 50
Send, {Alt Up}
Send, {Tab Up}
}
MsgBox During the last check, j was %mb1%, and k was %mb2%!
}
Use the alternative GetKeyState command syntax
Note: Although this version of the command makes it more straightforward to save the output of the command to a variable, it is depreciated and not recommended for use in new scripts.
I am using the LButton (mouse left) in a keybind as a prefix key. I got it to work, problem is I now need to redefine the LButton as whatever it was in it's natural state...in Autohotkey's terms.
I read this: https://www.autohotkey.com/docs/commands/GetKeyState.htm.
And cameup with the following code, but it's not working at all the way I thought it would. Simply put, you can use $LButton::Send {Click Left} to emulate the basic mouse click. The problem is when you hold the button/key down, nothing happens. I thought the code to emulate, or define the 'pressed down' behaviour would be readily available, but what I've found isn't working.
$LButton::
if (GetKeyState("LButton", "P"))
Send, {Click Left Down} ;tried variants with {Click Left} etc alrdy
else
Send, {Click Left Up}
return
For person in comments:
LButton & ~RButton::
Send, 1{Click Right}{Click Left}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
return
$LButton:: ;no idea what this shud be
SendInput {Click Left}
;Send, {Click Left Down}
;KeyWait, LButton
;Send, {Click Left Up}
return
RButton::
Send, 1{Click Right}{Click Left}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
return
Not sure if I understood this correctly, but you want holding LButton, then clicking the RButton to run this code:
Send, 1{Click Right}{Click Left}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
And just clicking RButton should run that code as well?
And if LButton is just pressed normally (not in combination with RButton) it should function as normal?
Well this would be it:
~LButton & RButton::
RButton::
Send, 1{Click Right}{Click Left}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep, 130
Send, 1
return
Basically just making use of the ~ modifier.
Although I can't speak for Send, 1{Click Right}{Click Left}{Click Right}{MButton}.
I don't know what it's supposed to do, but maybe/hopefully it's doing the right thing.
Pressing w or something that you define should do the job
w::
Send, {Click down}
Send, {Blind}1{Click Right}{Click}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
return
Anyone looking for something similar could try in this direction
#SingleInstance force
#warn
r::Reload
x::ExitApp
w::
Send, {Click down}
Send, {Blind}1{Click Right}{Click}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
return
just Pressing w should do the job
Alternately
, the below one will do the same
LButton::Send, {Click down}
RButton::
if GetKeyState("LButton", "P")
{
Send, {Blind}1{Click Right}{Click}{Click Right}{MButton}
Sleep 130 ;125
Send, 1
}
else
Send, {Click Right}
return
As the title says, I've had trouble finding a way for my script to only block keyboard inputs during my script. Is there a method that I've overlooked to do this? Here's my code for reference:
toggle = 0
*xbutton1::
{
if GetKeyState("d", "P")
{
if GetKeyState("w", "P")
{
BlockInput On ;enabled
Send, {d up}
Send, {w up}
Send, {a down}
Send, {s down}
Send, {K}
BlockInput Off ;disabled when completed with the above actions ^ so no key inputs interfere
Sleep, -1
Send, {a up}
Send, {s up}
Send, {d down}
Send, {w down}
return
}
Thanks! I'd appreciate any info or tips.
You can create a function to only block keyboard input:
; Press F1 to block keyboard input for 10 seconds:
$F1::
BlockKeyboard("On")
Sleep, 10000
BlockKeyboard("Off")
return
BlockKeyboard(state){
Loop, 512
{
Key := Format("SC{:X}",A_Index)
If (state = "On")
Hotkey, *%Key%, KeyboardKey, On UseErrorLevel
else
Hotkey, *%Key%, KeyboardKey, Off UseErrorLevel
}
KeyboardKey:
return
}
Basically what I want to do is: While I hold down the "a"-key the script automatically holds and releases the "a"-key over and over. It also has to press or hold/release the "h"-key. It causes me problems when I try to add the "h"-key (it spams the "h"-key whenever I activate the script instead of waiting for an "a"-press).
#Persistent
SetTimer, Clicking
F2::ExitApp
Clicking:
a::
if (GetKeyState("a", "P"))
Send {a down}
Send {h down}
Sleep 100
Send {h up}
Send {a up}
Sleep 475
Return
a up:: Send {a up}
Any help would be greatly appreciated! :-)
You need braces around your if block:
if (GetKeyState("a", "P"))
{
Send {a down}
Send {h down}
...
}
This may be a very simple code but I am not able to find how to do it.
I have this
Send, Hi
Send, How Are you
Send, I am Fine
I want to do it like this
Hi How Are you
....
Right now with the below code
KeyWait, Capslock
Send, Hi
KeyWait, Capslock
Send, How Are you
KeyWait, Capslock
Send, I am Fine
I get
HiHow Are YOuI Am Fine as soon as I press Capslock.
I want it to wait to execute the next command. THanks for your help.
KeyWait, Capslock
Send {Capslock} ; Tap it again to reset it and force it to be released
; or Send {Capslock Up} to force it to be released
; or SetCapslockState Off to disable it completley
Send, Hi KeyWait, Capslock{Enter}
Send, How Are you KeyWait, Capslock{Enter}
Send, I am Fine{Enter}
If you want it in a hotkey, you could do something like this.
~$CapsLock::
Send {CapsLock Up}
Send, Hi {Enter}
KeyWait, Capslock, D
Send {CapsLock Up}
Send, How Are you{Enter}
KeyWait, Capslock
Send {CapsLock Up}
Send, I am Fine{Enter}
return
(It's glitching on my computer, but it may be because I'm on a virtual machine.)
SetCapslockState
Sorry if it is too late,but i did it anyways for everyone searching the solution for it,i assume you want to change it every time u press capslock to be different text:
CapsLock::
CapsLock0:
{
SendRaw Hi
Sleep 500
KeyWait, CapsLock, D
{
Goto CapsLock1
}
}
Return
CapsLock1:
{
SendRaw How Are you
Sleep 500
KeyWait, CapsLock, D
{
Goto CapsLock2
}
}
Return
CapsLock2:
{
SendRaw I am Fine
Sleep 500
KeyWait, CapsLock, D
{
Goto CapsLock0
}
}
Return
Explaination for Sleep,it is used because if you would press CapsLock without it then 2 of the command blocks would be executed,it is especially needed.
How about this...
Capslock::
Send, Hi{Enter}
Sleep, 400 ; sleep briefly to allow the CapsLock key to be released
KeyWait, Capslock, D
Send, How Are you?{Enter}
Sleep, 400
KeyWait, Capslock, D
Send, I am fine Thank you.{Enter}
Return
How about this...
Capslock::
Send, Hi{Enter}
KeyWait, Capslock, U
KeyWait, Capslock, D
Send, How Are you?{Enter}
KeyWait, Capslock, U
KeyWait, Capslock, D
Send, I am fine Thank you.{Enter}
Return