What you want is a global hotkey. Import needed libraries at the top of your class: // DLL libraries used to manage hotkeys [DllImport(“user32.dll”)] public static extern bool RegisterHotKey(IntPtr hWnd, int id, int fsModifiers, int vlc); [DllImport(“user32.dll”)] public static extern bool UnregisterHotKey(IntPtr hWnd, int id); Add a field in your class that will be a … Read more
read -rsn1 Expect only one letter (and don’t wait for submitting) and be silent (don’t write that letter back).
You can use the findChild() function with the object name to get a specific child. You can also use findChildren() to get all the children that have the same name and then iterate through the list using foreach() or QListIterator. To get a button you can try: QPushButton* button = pWin->findChild<QPushButton*>(“Button name”);
You can use feedkeys(). Type :help feedkeys to read more: feedkeys({string} [, {mode}]) *feedkeys()* Characters in {string} are queued for processing as if they come from a mapping or were typed by the user. They are added to the end of the typeahead buffer, thus if a mapping is still being executed these characters come … Read more
The function below, GetCharFromKey(Key key) will do the trick. It uses a series of win32 calls to decode the key pressed: get the virtual key from WPF key get the scan code from the virtual key get your unicode character This old post describes it in a bit more detail. public enum MapType : uint … Read more
You should use neither. You should use #include <iostream> … int main() { … std::cin.ignore(); //why read something if you need to ignore it? 🙂 }’ Here’s the documentation
I’ve been trying to implement Marc’s answer without any success, but I found some help from a similar question: capybara: fill in form field value with terminating enter key. And apparently there was a pull request from capybara that seems to address this issue. What worked for me was: before { fill_in “some_field_id”, with: “\t” … Read more
I’ve had some trouble simulating a keypress in a unit test also. But came across an answer by Seyed Jalal Hosseini. It might be what you’re after. If you’re attempting to simulate a keypress you can trigger an event by calling dispatchEvent(new Event(‘keypress’)); on the element. Here is the answer I’m referring to which gives … Read more
If you press a button it fires a keydown and releasing it fires a keyup. The keypress usually comes between those two. keydown and keyup talk about which key has been changed. keypress tells which character that key represents. Note that this is all browser-dependent! See this article about the differences between the key events … Read more