I know how to use autohotkey and change the registry to remap keys to different keys and functions. But, how would I go about making these new mappings automatically run right when the keyboard is plugged in? I want to buy these keyboards and resell them, and I don't want the user to have to run a script.
I'm hoping this doesn't involve developing a new driver.
Related
When you reset your computer to the factory. it will take several minutes to clear all the data after that there will be a pop up A Configuration Change was Requested to Clear TPM with options as Yes and No, in My case my keyboard that is on my laptop was not working from the start and I didn't think before resetting the computer about that. so now I am stuck at this blue window and question.
For My problem, I connected an external keyboard but that was not working along with my Bluetooth one. the trick was to click the power button of the laptop for serval minutes which will give a satisfying shutting-off sound after that connect your wired keyboard and start the laptop normally now you can use your wired keyboard. took me hours to figure that out.
I am running Android 8.1 Oreo on a smartphone device.
I would like to know, can I mount this KeyTronic USB Keyboard onto my Android phone using a USB to microUSB Adapter?
I want to use it in place the default GBoard soft Keyboard on Android, and use it to code on AIDE.
I don't know if the screen is too small, but I want to try using the keyboard while lying down with a pillow under my head to have me lean up, and the keyboard and smartphone stuck to my upper bent legs. I think this way I can code while lying down and probably don't need a tablet.
Thanks.
Of course, AIDE (Android IDE) supports USB keyboards, as well as mice (e.g. via Bluetooth). In this way, it is possible to code almost like on a laptop.
AIDE on a 10" tablet enables fairly comfortable work, but have in mind that e.g. on a 5" phone you won't be able to show on the sreen more than 13-15 lines (in landscape mode).
The question, however, is whether YOUR DEVICE supports USB keyboards, which cannot be determined since you mentioned neither the brand nor the model. To answer this, simply refer to the manual of your phone.
I have a HoloLens, and I want to interact with the API's. Unfortunatetly, it keeps going into standby mode, even when plugged in. This means I have to wear the HoloLens like a hat to keep it on. Even though I'm not trying to physically use it.
Is there anyway to keep it out of standby mode when it is plugged in?
You can set the behavior when plugged if you enter the Device Portal (enter the IP of your device in a web browser).
how I can handle external keyboard events like pressing arrow keys (without a TextInput) ?
I'm trying to accomplish this because I need to receive some information from a external device that acts just like a keyboard
We use react-native-keyevent to handle events from bluetooth keyboard. You can check if it suits your needs.
Suppose you want to add an extra layer of credentials on top of a SSL-encrypted login/password, but you don't want to increase complexity to the user. Is there a way to add the requirement of the possession of a dongle to web-server authentication schemes with existing cross-platform browser capabilities?
In other words, to get access to the web-site, you would need a username, password, and a USB dongle that has been plugged into the client computer. The dongle would presumably do some sort of challenge/response.
It'd be ideal if this dongle solution worked with Firefox automatically or with the simple addition of a plugin.
Thoughts and suggestions are appreciated.
You may be interested in the Yubikey.
It's a small usb dongle that acts as a usb keyboard (i.e. needs no special drivers or client software) and is designed exactly for this sort of authentication.
You could use RSA SecurID tokens, which are little keychain displays that change the number displayed every one minute. In addition to requiring the username and password, you can also require them to enter the number they see on their token to verify they have the hardware device with them. There are various hardware dongles, with some even requiring a PIN to be entered to see the changing number. The is extra complexity on the server side, but the client doesn't have too much trouble.
I've also used the Yubikey with good results. Another similar solution is the Swekey - you might want to check that out also.
I've had good results implementing website authentication and login using Dinkey Dongles and the DinkeyWeb system.
The user plugs the usb security dongle into their machine, visits your "protected" web page and it validates the dongle before loading the page. Works without special permissions or privileges.
Hope it helps.
It's going to require something that has the rights to access the dongle. There is also the issue of hacking it--the communications aren't going to be able to be hidden so you have to make sure it doesn't matter. That means the dongle is going to have to implement it's own crpyto. You'll also need support for whatever systems you are going to support.
I see this getting very complex very fast.