Use the OnKey method of the Application object to assign your custom macros to specified key combinations. You can specify any key combination including the Ctrl, Shift and Alt modifiers, function keys (F1 to F15), and special keys like TAB and ENTER. The following examples show you how to do this. See important note below examples) ''' Trap and call the OurSaveProcedure() macro when Control-S is pressed Application.

Yes. Any non-printable character is converted into a series of printable characters. For example, the "escape" key is listed as "<esc>" in the log. F1 becomes "<F1>" in the log. Alt becomes "<alt>" in the log, and so on for every other non-printable keystroke. Yes, however it is not recommended, as it may lower the entire hub speed to USB 1.1. See similar questions...

Go to Macros | Execute Macro... and browse for the macro file. If you want to run a macro more often, read the next question, too. See similar questions...

Yes. Any non-printable character is converted into a series of printable characters. For example, the "escape" key is listed as "<esc>" in the log. F1 becomes "<F1>" in the log. Alt becomes "<alt>" in the log, and so on for every other non-printable keystroke. Yes. The electronics to decode the USB signals are compatible with USB 2.0 low speed (1.1Mbit/sec) and USB 2.0 high speed (12Mbit/sec). No. See similar questions...

Use the static property Control.ModifierKeys. Console.WriteLine(Control.ModifierKeys); if ( (Control.ModifierKeys & Keys.Shift) != 0 ) Console.WriteLine("the shift key is down"); if ( (Control.ModifierKeys & Keys.Alt) != 0 ) Console... See similar questions...

But instead of doing calculations in the macro, you can perform the calculations inside a script (e.g. Visual Basic Scripting, VBS). This allows you to use all kinds of more sophisticated calculations, loops (e.g. for....next loops) or conditional logic (e.g. if/then) for automating your web tasks. You can then use iimSet of the Scripting Interface to send values to a macro and the EXTRACT command to return values from a macro to the script. The file random-numbers. See similar questions...

Define a new Menu Item (either in a main menu or in a popup menu). This is done in Options | Menu Setup. Insert a macro item and define it as [Exe("%B\path\to\your\macro.edt");] You can then assign a keyboard shortcut (see installing a shortcut) to it, or even a Toolbar Item. Or you can define the macro as response to an Active String (in Options | Settings | Active Strings). To learn more, read the instructions from the WinEdt Macro Library, and the files Menu.txt and Toolbar. See similar questions...

No, it is not the same. But the language itself is very similar. However the security model is different as is the model of how the document is structured. See similar questions...

Sounds like a misconfiguration problem on your system. For example, once I saw this on a Digital system where the system administrator had decided to remove setuid from all programs ("I heard that setuid is a security risk, right?"). On that particular system, Expect uses a system library function that internally calls an external program chgpt which exists solely for the purpose of managing ptys. Needless to say, it must be setuid. See similar questions...

The AddAcelerator method associates an accelerator key to the menu item. The following C++ sample adds the CTRL+S accelerator key to the menu with the ID 11: m_menu.AddAcelerator( 11, 83, COleVariant( VARIANT_TRUE ), COleVariant( VARIANT_FALSE ), COleVariant( VARIANT_FALSE ) ); See similar questions...

Macros are commands that can start your commonly used programs, capture menu selections, paste large amounts of text from clipboard into an active window, open documents in their native application, activate simple keyboard shortcuts, replace frequently typed words and phrases, load templates, and even execute complicated, multi-step functions. See similar questions...

Yes - Yes - there is now support for control of multiple robots on the same Zigbee radio channel using the communication protocol defined in http://www.surveyor.com/SRV_protocol.html. You'll need to run SRV-1 firmware versions dated 101206 or later to take advantage of this capability. See similar questions...

Macros can expand into code containing other macros. Expansion continues until the code contains no more macros. Note however that expansion always proceeds head-first. For instance when expanding (macro1 foo (macro2 bar)), macro1 is expanded first and macro2 might never get expanded because the expansion of macro1 might eliminate it or transform it. See similar questions...

This is a neat trick that can give some strange motion-blur like effects. Unfortunately, it's not possible on most digital cameras. Obviously, you can do if your camera has a manual zoom ring. If you know of a cameras with an unexpected ability to do this, please let me know and I'll mention it here. See similar questions...

Macros can only be run when your cursor is in the text of the document. So make sure you return the cursor to the text after running each macro. The cursor moves to the comment balloon in case you want to add or change anything in the feedback. If you can't see the comment balloons, change your view to "print layout" by clicking View > Print Layout . See similar questions...

Microsoft Access does not provide a way to open a password protected database using command line arguments. Total Visual Agent only launches Access with your database and designated macro; it cannot respond to any prompts or other dialogs that appear as a result of your macro, such as a database password. See similar questions...

Of course yes, the KeyShark device can be unplugged at any time and moved around without any trouble. It can record the keystrokes on one machine, and retrieve them on another. See similar questions...

Keystrokes can be retrieved by reading files from the SD memory card that slots into the KeyCarbon PCI device itself. See similar questions...