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Anonymous users2024-02-08Version 2 supports the library shellex
Assemblies Window Assembly 1
Assembly variable f1, integer.
Assembly variable f2, integer.
Assembly variable f3, integer.
The subroutine Startup Window is created.
F1 registration hotkey (fetch window handle () label 1Take the window handle ()0, F1).
F2 registration hotkey (fetch window handle () label 1Take the window handle ()0, F2).
F3 registration hotkey (fetch window handle () label 1Take the window handle ()0, F3).
Subroutine tab 1 Feedback event, integer.
Parameter Parameter one, integer.
Parameter Parameter 2, integer type.
If true (parameter one f1).
Judgment Start (Box 1.)Check True).
Select Box 1Check False.
Default. Select Box 1Check True).
End of judgment. If it's really over.
If true (parameter one f2).
Judgment Start (Box 2.)Check True).
Select Box 2Check False.
Default. Select Box 2Check True).
End of judgment. If it's really over.
If true (parameter one f3).
Judgment Start (Box 3.)Check True).
Check Box 3Check False.
Default. Check Box 3Check True).
End of judgment. If it's really over.
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Anonymous users2024-02-07Version 2 supports the library shellex
Support for library specs
Assemblies Window Assembly 1
The subroutine Startup Window is created.
Launch the window. Visually false.
Register hotkey (fetch window handle () tab 1Take the window handle (0, F9) debug the output (register the hotkey (take the window handle () label 1Take the window handle ()0, tab))).
Subroutine tab 1 Feedback event, integer.
Parameter Parameter one, integer.
Parameter Parameter 2, integer type.
Local Variable tab, integer, static.
Debug output (parameter 1).
If (tab 0).
If true (parameter 1 33001).
Visual.
If it's really over.
If true (parameter one 33002).
tab parameter 1.
If it's really over.
Otherwise. End ().
If it ends.
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Anonymous users2024-02-06Generally speaking, the registration hotkey () is used as a subroutine.
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Anonymous users2024-02-05The window handle is a presence similar to an ID card. You need to let the program know which window you want to work with, so get the window handle first. But the handle is different each time the window is opened.
The label handle is actually the subwindow handle. The so-called sub-window, for example, if you write a program, the program window is the main window, and if there are boxes and buttons in that program, then these things are sub-windows.
Why do you have to use labels. Well, I don't know about this. I also don't have a source for registering the hotkey**.
It can only tell you that pressing the key you registered after registering a hotkey requires a subroutine to tell you what key you pressed, so you need a label handle, and then use the subroutine of the tag feedback event to tell you what key was pressed.
I don't know exactly what the tag feedback event is, but only the tag has the feedback event this event, so the registration hotkey can only be done with the tag handle.
Hotkey. Registration (Tab 1.)Take the window handle ()0, F1, > register F1 >>>More
I'm not going to do it, but I'll give you an idea:
List the names of all the files first, then use the charms to sort them and correspond to them. It's a simple problem, but it's too complicated to implement. >>>More
If you don't change the program, it won't change. Be careful not to confuse the concepts of system and procedure. The QQ** you wear with the SkinSharp program will not change because your computer** is changed to "classic".
Doesn't the key wizard come with a footstep?,There's this function.,Find it yourself.。
Easy language. Ways to close the window:
1. First of all, in the open home page of Easy Language, open the Easy Language software environment. >>>More