Palm rejection is garbage on my laptop, so I disabled the HID touchscreen to make it so that only pen input registers. So, I used AHK to make a script that will scroll around the page after the user presses ALT, and disables scrolling upon the second ALT press.
It works great, except that in OneNote (the Win 10 app), pen cursor input is hijacked by OneNote. For example, if I make a ToolTip, %xPos% %yPos%, then it won't update while my pen cursor is hovering anywhere above the OneNote window. Anywhere outside this works fine.
How can I make AHK steal pen cursor input before OneNote can get it?
isTabletMode := 1
penScrollActive := 0
#MaxThreadsPerHotkey 2 ; Allows a second instance to modify penScrollActive while PenScroll is looping.
$Alt::
; Check if PC is in tablet mode.
; 1 --> Tablet, 0 --> Desktop
RegRead, isTabletMode, HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ImmersiveShell,TabletMode
if(isTabletMode) {
if(penScrollActive) {
penScrollActive := 0 ; We are already scrolling, so turn it off.
}
else {
penScrollActive := 1 ; We are not scrolling yet, so turn on pen scrolling.
}
GoSub PenScroll
}
else ; If we aren't in tablet mode, then Alt should just send Alt
Send, {Alt}
return
PenScroll:
loop { ; For some reason, while() logic wasn't working, so this is a workaround. Breaks upon the conditional at bottom.
MouseGetPos, mouseX, mouseY
ToolTip, %mouseX% %mouseY% ; For debugging: Output what cursor pos registers as. (This isn't working in OneNote when using the pen input as a cursor (eg. hover) ).
Sleep, 20
MouseGetPos, mouseX_new, mouseY_new
if (mouseX_new - mouseX > 0) ; Horizontal scrolling
Send, {WheelLeft}
else if (mouseX_new - mouseX < 0)
Send, {WheelRight}
if (mouseY_new - mouseY > 0) ; Vertical scrolling
Send, {WheelUp}
else if (mouseY_new - mouseY < 0)
Send, {WheelDown}
if (penScrollActive = 0) ; Conditional to break out
break
}
return
; To Reload the script: Win+`
#`::Reload
Return
#If penScrollActive
LButton::Return
One thing you could maybe try is my AutoHotInterception library for AHK. You install a custom device driver, then you can hook into input events at the driver level, below the OS.
It supports "Absolute" (Graphics-tablet-like) mouse input
You want the "Subscription Mode" endpoints
Related
I cooked up a script that lets me map my keyboard's media shortcuts to my mouse LRM buttons when they are pressed while the mouse coordinate is leftmost or rightmost of the screen. While it does work, I'm having having strange side effects:
When I have caps lock on, ever few strokes the letter comes out lowercase.
When I use shift to type capital letters for an extended period of time, this will turn on caps lock
Using the keyboard history, I see that my script is constantly sending the "Alt Up" key, I did this so that it release the "Alt Down" state, but something is off.
My goal is to send an modifier key when a mouse is over a certain coordinate, so that when I click with that mouse button, it launches another ahk-programmed shortcut. But can't figure out where the logic error is in my code or thinking process.
Here's the script:
; ------------------------
; Global Initializers
#InstallKeybdHook
#MaxThreadsPerHotkey 1
; ---------------------
; Control Spotify; position your mouse top-most edge and use L/M/R-mouse keys.
SetTimer, WatchCursorx, 1000
return
WatchCursorx:
CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
;Based on location of the mouse simulate shortcut activation
If (xpos == 2559 || xpos == 0)
{
Send {Alt Down}
}
Else
{
Send {Alt Up}
}
return
;Define shortcuts mentioned above
!RButton::
Send {Media_Next}
return
!LButton::
Send {Media_Prev}
return
!MButton::
send {Media_Play_Pause}
return
#If(docs) is meant for this.
You could use it for example like this:
CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
#If, MouseOnTheRight()
LButton::SendInput, {Media_Prev}
RButton::SendInput, {Media_Next}
MButton::SendInput, {Media_Play_Pause}
#If
MouseOnTheRight()
{
MouseGetPos, x
return x == A_ScreenWidth - 1
}
Per my comments, try it like this:
CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
~RButton::
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
If (xpos == 2559 || xpos == 0)
{
Send {Media_Next}
sleep, 500
Send {esc} ' this gets rid of right context menu
}
return
~LButton::
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
If (xpos == 2559 || xpos == 0)
Send {Media_Prev}
return
~MButton::
MouseGetPos, xpos, ypos
If (xpos == 2559 || xpos == 0)
Send {Media_Play_Pause}
return
Note, the preceding ~ lets the original mouse click go through so ordinarily the context menu will come up on right click. I add a Sleep and Send Escape key to dismiss . . . Ymmv
I wrote an AHK script designed to copy a text from Adobe Acrobat when I press F9. It then changes it according to a regex and shows the copied text in tooltip. Additionally, I added code to automatically close an annoying window that Acrobat sometimes shows when coping a text, an infamous There was an error while copying to Clipboard. An internal error occurred. When this window doesn't show up, the script keeps showing a tooltip, which is designed to close after a specified amount of time. I've been banging my head against the wall but I don't know how to correct this.
;#NoTrayIcon
#Persistent
#SingleInstance
F9::
#If WinActive("ahk_exe Acrobat.exe")
{
Clipboard:=""
send,^c
ClipWait, 1
Clipboard := RegExReplace(Clipboard, "\r\n", " ")
SetTimer,CheckForMsgBox,100
CheckForMsgBox:
IfWinExist, Adobe Acrobat
{
Send {Enter}
SetTimer,CheckForMsgBox,Off
}
;Return
If (StrLen(Clipboard) < 120)
ToolTip % Clipboard
Else
ToolTip Copied
SetTimer, ToolTipOff, -1000
return
}
#If
ToolTipOff:
ToolTip
return
;#NoTrayIcon
; #Persistent ; (1)
#SingleInstance
SetTimer,CheckForMsgBox,100 ; (2)
return
#If WinActive("ahk_exe Acrobat.exe") ; (3)
F9::
clipboard:=""
send,^c
ClipWait, 1
Clipboard := RegExReplace(Clipboard, "\r\n", " ")
If (StrLen(Clipboard) < 120)
ToolTip %Clipboard%
Else
ToolTip Copied
SetTimer, ToolTipOff, -1000
return
#If ; turn off context sensitivity
ToolTipOff:
ToolTip
return
CheckForMsgBox:
; ControlSend, Control, Keys, WinTitle, WinText, ExcludeTitle, ExcludeText
ControlSend, , {Enter}, Adobe Acrobat ; Close this unwanted window whenever it appears
return
(1) Scripts containing hotkeys, hotstrings, or any use of OnMessage() or Gui are automatically persistent.
(2) SetTimer causes a subroutine (Label) to be launched automatically and repeatedly at a specified time interval.
https://autohotkey.com/docs/commands/SetTimer.htm
(3) Like the #IfWin directives, #If is positional: it affects all hotkeys and hotstrings physically beneath it in the script.
https://autohotkey.com/docs/commands/_If.htm
IF NOT A_IsAdmin ; Runs script as Admin.
{
Run *RunAs "%A_ScriptFullPath%"
ExitApp
}
#MaxThreadsPerHotkey, 2
CoordMode, Pixel, Screen
#singleInstance, Force
toggle = 0
upperLeftX := 750
upperLeftY := 400
lowerRightX := 850
lowerRightY := 500
F8:: ; press F8 to toggle the loop on/off.
SoundBeep
Toggle := !Toggle
While Toggle
{ ;-- Begin of loop.
PixelSearch, X, Y,%upperLeftX%, %upperLeftY%, %lowerRightX%, %lowerRightY%, 0x000000, 0, Fast RGB
IF ErrorLevel = 1 ; IF NOTFound.
{
sleep, 100
}
IF ErrorLevel = 0 ; IF Found.
{
MouseClick, left
sleep, 300
}
} ;-- End of Loop.
return
F8 starts loop and this code checks specific pixel in rectangle and sends left click.
It works with [MouseClick, left, %X%, %Y%].But I want to know how can I use dllcall mouse event to click on specific pixel.
for example
DllCall("mouse_event",uint,1,int,%X%,int,%Y%,uint,0,int,0)
But its not working
I doubt that you actually want to do this via DLL calls. mouse_event doesn't even take coordinates, but values between 0-65535.
If you want to be able to click any pixel on the screen make sure you set it to be relative to the screen: CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
Then use ControlClick/PostMessage/SendMessage if you don't want to affect your mouse pointer by that click. Or use MouseClick/Click. Or MouseMove+Send, {LButton}.
this is the situation:
1) I have 3 Windows;
2) My mouse is positioned over any of them (active table under the mouse cursor);
3) I have the ahk_id of both Windows (stored in global variables);
4) Every 5 seconds, I would check (regardless of the movement of the mouse cursor), if a pixel of a specific window (window1, window2...) has a certain color;
5) Click with a controlclik of that pixel and regain control of the starting window under the mouse cursor.
checktime(){
var := Mod(A_Sec, 5)
if (var = 0){
checkpixel(window1) ; window1 is an ahk_id, stored in a global variable
checkpixel(window2)
checkpixel(window3)
}
checkpixel(window){
CoordMode, ToolTip, window ; this line of code is definitely wrong, what do you recommend?
pixelgetcolor, color, 440, 295
if(color=0x4E3500){
controlclick, x440 y295, ahk_id %window%
}
thanks in advance for the answers!
In a specific program, I want to assign a hotkey to the action of right clicking at the cursor's current position, then moving the cursor to choose an item on that menu, then moving the cursor again to choose an item on the sub-menu. I've gotten as far as the first two commands. When I get to the mousemove, no matter what coordinates I put in, the cursor shoots to the upper left corner of the screen, when what I would like it to do is first move 100 pixels to the right and 60 pixels up, then 100 pixels to the right, zero pixels on the y-axis. Clearly I am misunderstanding something. Please advise.
Thanks,
Ellen
s::
MouseGetPos
Click right
sleep, 100
MouseMove, 60, -60, 5, R
Sleep, 100
MouseMove, 200, 0, 5, R
MouseClick, L
return
Ellen, first of all, if at all possible try if you could use keyboard shortcuts.
Please check: Control Panel\Ease of Access Center\Make the keyboard easier to use\Underline keyboard shortcuts and access keys. This will show the shortcuts that you can use. This way you might even find the keyboard shortcut for the menu, instead of using the mouse location.
^+b:: ; Record the location of the menu at the beginnin with [Shift]+[Ctrl]+b
SoundBeep, 500, 500
ToolTip, Click on the "XYZ" Link
KeyWait, LButton, D
MouseGetPos, xPos, yPos
Send, {Esc}
ToolTip
Return
^b::
MouseClick, Right, xPos, yPos
;Mousemove, 100, 60 R
Send, e : OR WHATEVER Shortcut letter OR.....
Send, {Down 3}{Enter} ; IF you want to use down arrow 3 times to get to the item.
Return
Modified, where YOU have to position the mouse on the always changing menu position.
^b::
MouseClick, Right ; presses where the mouse is located
;Mousemove, 100, 60 R
Send, e : OR WHATEVER Shortcut letter OR.....
Send, {Down 3}{Enter} ; IF you want to use down arrow 3 times to get to the item.
Return
If you can identify the menu ID (with AHK Windows Spy, place the mouse over the menu and look at "under the mouse"), you could use controlsend. This would be location independent since controlsend will use the menu ID to send a signal. If you tell me which application you try to control, I could see if controlSend could be used....
Oh b.t.w. I did not know you used XP, the enable shortcut instructions were for Windows 7.
Shouldn't Mousemove be MouseMove instead? It's like that in the docs.
This AutoHotkey script, including a user-created AutoHotkey function should do what you require.
It automates right-clicking a program, and then selecting 3 items on subsequent menus.
The script has been written to work on Media Player Classic,
but certain lines just need to be edited to make it work for your program, TypeTool 3. You specify a comma-separated list with one or more items, i.e. the name of the item to choose in the first menu, and in the second menu item etc.
The vast majority of programs use standard context menus,
so it should work on your program; this is in contrast
to menu bars and other types of controls/resources that vary more between programs.
-
;note: requires Acc.ahk library in AutoHotkey\Lib folder
;https://github.com/Drugoy/Autohotkey-scripts-.ahk/blob/master/Libraries/Acc.ahk
;on right of screen right-click Raw, Save target as...
;the currently assigned hotkey is ctrl+q
;e.g. Media Player Classic, open right-click menu, click items
#IfWinActive, ahk_class MediaPlayerClassicW
^q::
WinGet, hWnd, ID, A
WinGetClass, vWinClass, ahk_id %hWnd%
if vWinClass not in MediaPlayerClassicW
Return
CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
MouseGetPos, vPosX2, vPosY2
WinGetPos, vPosX, vPosY, vPosW, vPosH, ahk_id %hWnd%
vPosX := Round(vPosX + vPosW/2)
vPosY := Round(vPosY + vPosH/2)
MouseMove, %vPosX%, %vPosY%
vList = View,On Top,Default
MenuRCSelectItem(vList)
MouseMove, %vPosX2%, %vPosY2%
Return
#IfWinActive
;===============
MenuRCSelectItem(vList, vDelim=",", vPosX="", vPosY="", vDelay=0)
{
DetectHiddenWindows, Off
CoordMode, Mouse, Screen
MouseGetPos, vPosX2, vPosY2
(vPosX = "") ? (vPosX := vPosX2)
(vPosY = "") ? (vPosY := vPosY2)
if !(vPosX = vPosX2) OR !(vPosY = vPosY2)
MouseMove, %vPosX%, %vPosY%
Click right
Loop, Parse, vList, %vDelim%
{
vTemp := A_LoopField
WinGet, hWnd, ID, ahk_class #32768
if !hWnd
{
MsgBox error
Return
}
oAcc := Acc_Get("Object", "1", 0, "ahk_id " hWnd)
Loop, % oAcc.accChildCount
if (Acc_Role(oAcc, A_Index) = "menu item")
if (oAcc.accName(A_Index) = vTemp)
if (1, oRect := Acc_Location(oAcc, A_Index), vIndex := A_Index)
break
vPosX := Round(oRect.x + oRect.w/2)
vPosY := Round(oRect.y + oRect.h/2)
MouseMove, %vPosX%, %vPosY%
Sleep %vDelay% ;optional delay
oAcc.accDoDefaultAction(vIndex)
WinWaitNotActive, ahk_id %hWnd%, , 6
if ErrorLevel
{
MsgBox error
Return
}
}
MouseMove, %vPosX2%, %vPosY2%
Return
}
;==================================================