Simulate pressing tab key with jQuery
Try this: $(‘.tg’).bind(‘keypress’, function(event) { if(event.which === 13) { $(this).next().focus(); } }); or the loop version: http://jsbin.com/ofexat/2
Try this: $(‘.tg’).bind(‘keypress’, function(event) { if(event.which === 13) { $(this).next().focus(); } }); or the loop version: http://jsbin.com/ofexat/2
I just had the same problem trying to simulate keypresses in Half-Life 2. As Robin said, the solution is to use ScanCodes instead of VKs. I edited your last code example such that it uses ScanCodes. I tried it with Half-Life 2 and it works just fine: import ctypes import time SendInput = ctypes.windll.user32.SendInput # … Read more
This code should get you started. ctypes is used heavily. At the bottom, you will see example code. import ctypes LONG = ctypes.c_long DWORD = ctypes.c_ulong ULONG_PTR = ctypes.POINTER(DWORD) WORD = ctypes.c_ushort class MOUSEINPUT(ctypes.Structure): _fields_ = ((‘dx’, LONG), (‘dy’, LONG), (‘mouseData’, DWORD), (‘dwFlags’, DWORD), (‘time’, DWORD), (‘dwExtraInfo’, ULONG_PTR)) class KEYBDINPUT(ctypes.Structure): _fields_ = ((‘wVk’, WORD), (‘wScan’, … Read more
Just as there are printer drivers that do not connect to a printer at all but rather write to a PDF file, analogously there are virtual audio drivers available that do not connect to a physical microphone at all but can pipe input from other sources such as files or other programs. I hope I’m … Read more
Using jQuery: $(‘#gift-close’).trigger(‘click’); Using JavaScript: document.getElementById(‘gift-close’).click();
If you need to set the user header string in the curl request, you can use the -H option to set user agent like: curl -H “user-agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; Win64; x64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/88.0.4324.182 Safari/537.36” http://stackoverflow.com/questions/28760694/how-to-use-curl-to-get-a-get-request-exactly-same-as-using-chrome Updated user-agent form newest Chrome at 02-22-2021 Using a proxy tool like Charles Proxy really … Read more
On Linux, see netem: the kernel already contains support for traffic shaping, and can simulate high latency, low bandwidth, packet losses, and all sort of other adverse conditions, even on a loopback device (so you don’t need a real, physical network to test across).