I want to bind a function key to menu button like when i click F5 program ends, I used root.bind("<Function-5>", quit) but its wrong. Is there any other way of doing it, such that I can use commands when ever I click on F5 ?
Extracted from #TheLizzard comment,
You should use this to bind F5 in root :
root.bind("<F5>",quit)
You can learn about these for from here and here
Related
When I left click the method in Android Studio with control button
_setInterval(_sliderValue);
it opens the method definition
Future<void> _setInterval(double foo) async {
...
print('interval saved');
}
Now, what is the hotkey to navigate back to the line where the method is used?
I think you can press ALT + F7 to see the method usage.
Or right click on the method and you will see a menu with the Find usage option.
Shortcut from here
Also, there is an option called Inlay hints that displays a few useful tips like usages, inheritors, problems
As I found out, to navigate back to the line where the method is using - use Ctrl+B shortcut or control click the method definition name.
I have to simulate button press in my script.
I have a big application running in which I have to put some values in some fields and press enter so proceed to next panel and so on.
I got idea about simulating ENTER using echo "\n", but unable to find out how to simulate buttons like Function keys, arrow keys and pressing alphanumeric characters.
Any idea will be helpful
You can use expect to do this.
Is there a method to press "OK" button of a dialogbox by using script ?
i want to obtain the same result like user press ok button but using script
No its not possible. if you want to "automate" this, you have to get rid of the Dialogbox.
BUT: You of course could "mimic" the behaviour by just using NotesUIDocument.Close, or use some JavaScript code as umeli mentioned in his comment...
I’m currently writing an MFC dialog app which has a menu. The menu displays correctly and the menu entries work correctly via mouse, accelerators, and hotkeys (e.g., to quit: Ctrl+Q or Alt+F,Q).
Unfortunately, the Enter key doesn’t seem to work. That is, pressing Alt+F will open the File menu and pressing ↑ will highlight the Quit entry, but pressing Enter will not select it.
I know that using menus in dialog apps can be a bit tricky, but I’ve done this successfully before. However, that was a long time ago with a customized VS wizard, so I am trying to remember how to do this from scratch. I tried checking my old code, but could not find anything in reference to VK_RETURN. (No, there’s nothing special in PreTranslateMessage.)
These two questions are related, but they want the dialog to receive the key, I need the menu to get it.
Does anyone know what the problem is and how to fix it?
i have got a batch-File. I mostly have to execute it when i'm in my browser (Firefox).
So i dont want to go to the directory and execute it. I want to have something in my browser.
First i thought about making a firefox-add-on. Something like a button, which executes my batch-file. But I failed.
Then i made a bookmark to the file, but it only shows me the content of the batch-file.
Is there any other option to execute a batch-file from the browser?
EDIT: I have found an add-on that creates an button to execute files:
https://addons.mozilla.org/de/firefox/addon/external-application-button/
I don't know a way you can run this from a browser, but perhaps you don't need to. I'd create a global keyboard shortcut. You haven't mentioned your OS so I've assumed Windows.
Go to your desktop, right-click and select New > Shortcut.
Browse to your .bat file.
Name the shortcut whatever you like - probably best to use yourfile.bat shortcut or similar.
Right-click your newly-created shortcut and select Properties.
On the Shortcut tab, click into the Shortcut key area.
Press Ctrl+Alt+B. I've used B for bat - you can use what you like, although some shortcuts may be used already in your browser - test and adjust if necessary.
Click OK - you're good to go!