When you are using P4 Windows client, you may cancel a long running sync operation by pressing the red cancel button.
I am trying hard to find out what the operation for that is in the command line accordingly?
Your help would be highly appreciated,
CTL+C?
Control-C usually kills any console process.
Related
I noticed something on my script. Sometimes it stops and when I press any keys on my keyboard it resumes. I didnt put any keypress command on my script. It's running on a windows vps.
Any idea why is this happening?
I found the issue. When i clicked on the terminal the script pauses. To fix this go to terminal properties then uncheck the quick edit.
My team has configured ReSharper/Rider to automatically run code-cleanup every time we save. I save a lot, which means code-cleanup runs a lot. Every time I try to Ctrl+Z past a point where code-cleanup ran, Rider prompts me with a pop-up asking if I really want to undo.
Is there a way I can disable this prompt? It's very annoying to move my hand from my keyboard to my mouse every time just to click "yes". I wouldn't have pressed Ctrl+Z in the first place if I didn't want to undo.
To be clear: I'm not trying to disable automatic code-cleanup on save.
I have already tried goolging this question. The only answers I found were about code-cleanup itself, not about disabling the confirmation upon undoing it.
I have the script:
#F20:: ^!{DEL}
which is suppose to simulate pressing CTRL+ALT+DELETE"
I Viewed the event log and the order in which the keys simulations are sent is completely messed up! What have i done wrong and how can i achieve the desired affect?
Just did some digging, unfortunately Windows does not allow for simulation of Ctrl + Alt + Del. If you want the task manager it brings up simply use:
#F20::Run taskmgr
As ahkcoder pointed out Windows keeps Ctrl+Alt+Del out of reach, see
https://autohotkey.com/docs/commands/Send.htm#Remarks
Apart from that the order of your key history is correct. It's just interspersed with other keys you pressed, likely because your script uses the keyboard hook.
Which in turn would prevent your #F20 Hotkey to work if it is itself triggered from a script. Without seeing your actual script that's about as much as i can think of.
Can latency measurements like screen loading time, completion time/reaction time/response time of any operation(like opening a URL, tapping on a button, deleting a message, navigating to the next screen) be done using MonkeyTalk?
If it cannot be done using MonkeyTalk, are there any other open-source tools which will be helpful in this regard?
Your help will be much appreciated.
Thanks.
Yes, MonkeyTalk has modifiers such as thinktime and timeout to wait until a component is visible to continue.
See here and here for the documentation on those.
What would be the best approach to install a keyboard hook on Linux (X-windows) in order to trigger some application when some key-combo is pressed?? Is there a way to do this regardless of which window manager is running? The idea is to have an application being called ( or brought to foreground ) when some key is pressed in a way similar that Google Desktop does to Ctrl-Ctrl.
XGrabKey on the root window is how xbindkey does it. Be careful about having some alternative method of killing the grab though, it's very annoying to have to go somewhere to ssh into your own box just to kill that process... And that's why, if it was me, xbindkeys+"echo 'moo' > /tmp/moo-fifo" would be the way to do it. That way, you could also control it in any number of other ways you haven't thought of yet.