When called, any code below it will run.Ĥ While loop and getkeystate, will loop as long as the originating hotkey is held.Ħ Each loop run sends whichever hotkey originated the subroutine. */And this will simulate hitting space repeatedly as long as space is held down: #usehook *1ġ Directs subsequent hotkeys to use the keyboard hook.Ģ Uses Hotkey Command to create a down button hotkey tied to the spam subroutine.ģ Spam subroutine label. A good idea in case you need to stop a script fast. In this case it sends a single space.Ħ This sleep command sets a 500 ms (one half second) pause between loops.ħ Designates the end of the auto-execute section for the script.Ĩ An emergency shutoff hotkey. Checks the toggle variable and only runs the loop if it evaluates to TRUE.ĥ This can be whatever code you want run repeatedly. Creates a toggle switch ON OFF effect.Ĥ A while loop. This is needed for the toggle switch effect.ģ Declares a variable named "toggle", and uses the logical not "!" to set the variable to be NOT what it was before this line. This script will simulate hitting the space key repeatedly when you tap it once, and stops when you tap it again: #maxthreadsperhotkey 2 *1ġ Allows the hotkey to interrupt itself. If that is not what you are looking for here are two other options. So I'm not really sure what I've got wrong here.Khalid's script simulates holding the space key down by taping it once, and releasing it when you tap it again. Control:: click Down left keywait Control click Up left return. The part that does NOT work, is that it doesn't send the 'h' keypress. FreeRDP is a free remote desktop protocol library and clients. Sends keystrokes and mouse clicks at the desired rate. So I can tell that it is catching the 'h' keypresses. AutoMouser is FREE AUTO MOUSE & KEYBOARD clicker. Well, it does successfully detect if mala.exe exists. However, the script still is not working.
So I believe it's the second set of code that I should be using.
As a side-effect, if #MaxThreadsPerHotkey is set higher than 1, it will behave as though set to 1 for such hotkeys. On Windows 95/98/Me: The hotkey is disabled during the execution of its thread and re-enabled afterward. The $ prefix is equivalent to having specified #UseHook somewhere above the definition of this hotkey. On Windows NT4/2k/XP or later: The $ prefix forces the keyboard hook to be used to implement this hotkey, which as a side-effect prevents the Send command from triggering it. The exact behavior of the $ prefix varies depending on operating system: $ This is usually only necessary if the script uses the Send command to send the keys that comprise the hotkey itself, which might otherwise cause it to trigger itself. Well I read about the $ prefix under the Hotkeys section of the help file.
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