wangzhengbo

See my post below. Thanks.

package cn.com.jautoitx; import java.io.File; import com.sun.jna.Library; import com.sun.jna.Native; import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinDef.POINT; import com.sun.jna.platform.win32.WinDef.RECT; /** * * * @author zhengbo.wang */ public class AutoItX { public static void main(String[] args) { File libFile = new File("lib/AutoItX3.dll"); System.load(libFile.getAbsolutePath()); AutoItXLibrary autoItX = (AutoItXLibrary) Native.loadLibrary(libFile.getName(), AutoItXLibrary.class); RECT rect = new RECT(); rect.left = 0; rect.top = 0; rect.right = 100; rect.bottom = 100; POINT point = new POINT(); autoItX.AU3_PixelSearch(rect, 0xFFFFFF, 0, 1, point); System.out.println("point.x = " + point.x + ", point.y = " + point.y); } protected static interface AutoItXLibrary extends Library { /** * Searches a rectangle of pixels for the pixel color provided. * * @param rect * position and size of rectangle. * @param color * Colour value of pixel to find (in decimal or hex). * @param shadeVariation * A number between 0 and 255 to indicate the allowed number * of shades of variation of the red, green, and blue * components of the colour. Default is 0 (exact match). * @param step * Instead of searching each pixel use a value larger than 1 * to skip pixels (for speed). E.g. A value of 2 will only * check every other pixel. Default is 1. * @param point * Return the pixel's coordinates if success, sets * oAutoIt.error to 1 if color is not found. */ public void AU3_PixelSearch(RECT rect, int color, Integer shadeVariation, Integer step, POINT point); } } I write a simple java program。You can download AutoItXDemo.zip and import it into eclipse and run it. The AutoItX contained in AutoItXDemo.zip is 3.3.12.0, and the output of the code is something like: point.x = 0, point.y = 45 but when i use AutoItX 3.3.14.0, invalid memory access error happened. AutoItXDemo.zip

I use AutoItX in java. AU3_PixelSearch work well with AutoItX 3.3.12.0 or 3.3.10.2, but throw Invalid nemory access error with 3.3.14.0?

use AU3_MouseClick(), and it works well. I test it in java. Below is the java code: import cn.com.jautoitx.Misc; import cn.com.jautoitx.Mouse; import cn.com.jautoitx.Opt; import cn.com.jautoitx.Opt.CoordMode; import cn.com.jautoitx.Win; public class Test { public static void main(String[] args) { Misc.sleep(2000); Opt.setMouseCoordMode(CoordMode.RELATIVE_TO_ACTIVE_WINDOW); Win.activate("Untitled - Paint", ""); Mouse.click("LEFT", 200, 200, 1); } } The autoitx java library downloaded from http://sourceforge.net/projects/jautoitx/files/

Change "LEFT" param to "left" and have a try. The third param pass to ControlClick() is "", which control do you want to click?

use http://code.google.com/p/jautoitx/

There is no problem with AU3_WinGetPos function. I'm using java, see https://code.google.com/p/jautoitx

No neccessary. Just add the downloaded jar to your classpath.

You can use jautoitx. Download it from http://code.google.com/p/jautoitx/downloads/list With jautoitx, you can get control text by call Control.getText(final String title, final String text, final String controlId) static method.

Maybe you used wrong controlId in AutoItX.ControlSetText("My Window Title", "", "[NAME:MyTextBox]", "TEST");

/** * Retrieves text from a control. * * When using a control name in the Control functions, you need to add a * number to the end of the name to indicate which control. For example, if * there two controls listed called "MDIClient", you would refer to these as * "MDIClient1" and "MDIClient2". * * @param title * The title of the window to access. * @param text * The text of the window to access. * @param controlId * The control to interact with. * @return Returns text from a control if success, returns null if failed. */ public static String getText(final String title, final String text, final String controlId) { final int bufSize = CONTROL_GET_TEXT_BUF_ZIZE; final CharBuffer controlText = CharBuffer.allocate(bufSize); getAutoItX() .AU3_ControlGetText(stringToWString(defaultString(title)), stringToWString(text), stringToWString(defaultString(controlId)), controlText, bufSize); return hasError() ? Win32.getControlText(Control.getHandle_(title, text, controlId)) : Native.toString(controlText.array()); }

You can use JAutoItX, download it from http://code.google.com/p/jautoitx/downloads/list

If you use java, you can use http://code.google.com/p/jautoitx/downloads/list

Yes, RunAs worked well in AutoItX 3.3.10.2. I think it's better to have a version(3.3.8.2) to fix the bug with AU3_RunAsSet(). Sorry for my poor english. Thanks.

I think this is a bug in AutoItX. Because i changed the MouseClickDownDelay to 2000 milliseconds, and there is no delay in AU3_MouseDown too.

See example below: import java.io.File; import com.sun.jna.Library; import com.sun.jna.Native; import com.sun.jna.WString; public class MouseDownDemo { public static void main(String[] args) { System.load(new File("AutoItX3.dll").getAbsolutePath()); AutoItX autoItX = (AutoItX) Native.loadLibrary("AutoItX3", AutoItX.class); System.out.println("Default value for MouseClickDownDelay is: " + autoItX.AU3_Opt(new WString("MouseClickDownDelay"), 10)); long start = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseDown(new WString("left")); long end = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseUp(new WString("left")); System.out.println("end - start = " + (end - start)); System.out.println(); // Change MouseClickDownDelay to 1 second System.out.println("Previous value for MouseClickDownDelay is: " + autoItX.AU3_Opt(new WString("MouseClickDownDelay"), 1000)); start = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseDown(new WString("left")); end = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseUp(new WString("left")); System.out.println("end - start = " + (end - start)); System.out.println(); // Change MouseClickDownDelay to 2 seconds System.out.println("Previous value for MouseClickDownDelay is: " + autoItX.AU3_Opt(new WString("MouseClickDownDelay"), 2000)); start = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseDown(new WString("left")); end = System.currentTimeMillis(); autoItX.AU3_MouseUp(new WString("left")); System.out.println("end - start = " + (end - start)); System.out.println(); } protected static interface AutoItX extends Library { public void AU3_MouseDown(WString button); public void AU3_MouseUp(WString button); public int AU3_Opt(WString option, int value); } } The output is: Default value for MouseClickDownDelay is: 10 end - start = 0 Previous value for MouseClickDownDelay is: 10 end - start = 0 Previous value for MouseClickDownDelay is: 1000 end - start = 0 The AU3_MouseDown dose not delayed. You can download MouseDownDemo.zip, it's contains all libs and src to run MouseDownDemo, it can be imported to eclise.MouseDownDemo.zip

RunAsSet() can unset RunAs details in AutoItX3.Control. But can not work in AutoItX dll. Thank you very much.

I can't understand the note "Alters the length a click is held down before release." in the help file. Is it means when i run something like below: var startTime = getTime(); AU3_MouseDown(); var endTime = getTime(); then (endTime - startTime) >= 10?

Test steps: 1. Call AU3_Run("notepad.exe"), this will open notepad. 2. Call AU3_RunAsSet("username", "domain", "password") and then call AU3_Run("notepad.exe"), this will open notepad too. 3. Call AU3_RunAsSet("username", "domain", "wrong password") with wrong password, and then call AU3_Run("notepad.exe"), this time notepad cannot opened. 4. Call AU3_RunAsSet() to unset the RunAs details, and then call AU3_Run("notepad.exe"), this time notepad cannot opened. I even use AU3_RunAsSet("", "", "") to unset the RunAs details, but it also can not unset the RunAs details.

The default value for MouseClickDownDelay is 10 milliseconds. Is it means after call AU3_MouseDown it will delay 10 milliseconds?

I add a simple demo, see below: import java.io.File; import com.sun.jna.Library; import com.sun.jna.Native; import com.sun.jna.WString; public class WinWaitActiveTest { public static void main(String[] args) { int SW_SHOWNORMAL = 1; System.load(new File("AutoItX3.dll").getAbsolutePath()); AutoItX autoItX = (AutoItX) Native.loadLibrary("AutoItX3", AutoItX.class); /* Display and hide tooltip in one thread */ autoItX.AU3_ToolTip(new WString("Hello 2014."), 400, 200); try { Thread.sleep(2000); } catch (InterruptedException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } autoItX.AU3_ToolTip(null, 400, 200); /* Call WinWaitActive in another thread */ Thread t = new Thread(new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { AutoItX autoItX = (AutoItX) Native.loadLibrary("AutoItX3", AutoItX.class); System.out.println("#1"); autoItX.AU3_WinWaitActive(new WString("[CLASS:Notepad]"), new WString("")); System.out.println("#2"); autoItX.AU3_WinWaitActive(new WString("无标题 - 记事本"), new WString("")); System.out.println("#3"); } }); t.start(); try { Thread.sleep(2000); } catch (InterruptedException e) { e.printStackTrace(); } autoItX.AU3_Run(new WString("notepad.exe"), null, SW_SHOWNORMAL); } protected static interface AutoItX extends Library { public int AU3_Run(final WString fileName, final WString workingDir, final Integer showFlag); public void AU3_ToolTip(final WString text, final Integer x, final Integer y); public int AU3_WinWaitActive(final WString title, final WString text); } } You can download WinWaitActiveBug.zip, and import it into eclipse. In the main thread, i called tooltip, and in another thread i called winWaitActive("[CLASS:Notepad]") and winWaitActive("无标题 - 记事本"). The first call of winWaitActive will return but the second is not. If I remove the tooltip call, winWaitActive("无标题 - 记事本") will return too. If you want to run the example, you must change the notepad title from "无标题 - 记事本" to "Untitled - Notepad" in the WinWaitActiveTest class. WinWaitActiveBug.zip

If you run Tooltip in one thread, and then run WinWaitActive in another thread, there will be a problem as i said above.

Yes, it's worked well in single thread.

Win.waitActive("[CLASS:Notepad]"); can work, but why Win.waitActive("Untitled - Notepad"); can not?

package cn.com.test; import cn.com.jautoitx.AutoItX; import cn.com.jautoitx.Misc; import cn.com.jautoitx.Win; public class TooltipBug { public static void main(String[] args) { // display tooltip at position (200, 100) AutoItX.tooltip("Hello, AutoIt.", 200, 100); Misc.sleep(2000); // hide tooltip AutoItX.tooltip(); Thread t = new Thread(new Runnable() { @Override public void run() { System.out.println("#1"); Win.waitActive("[CLASS:Notepad]"); System.out.println("#2"); System.out.println("'" + Win.getActiveTitle() + "'"); Win.setTitle("[CLASS:Notepad]", "Untitled - Notepad"); Win.waitActive("Untitled - Notepad"); System.out.println("#3"); } }); t.start(); } } AU3_WinWaitActive has bug in AutoItX 3.3.8.1 and 3.3.10.2. See java example above. Steps: 1. display tooltip in main thread. 2. hide tooltip. 3. start another thread, in this thread call AU3_WinWaitActive("[CLASS:Notepad]") and AU3_WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad") 4. Run "notepad.exe" in the windows command line. Results: AU3_WinWaitActive("[CLASS:Notepad]") will return, but AU3_WinWaitActive("Untitled - Notepad") is blocked. I think this is AU3_WinWaitActive's bug. If you run AU3_Tooltip and AU3_WinWaitActive in the same thread, there will no problem. You can download the required jars for the above java code from http://code.google.com/p/jautoitx/downloads/list JAutoItX-3.3.10.2-1.0.0-alpha.jar, commons-lang3-3.1.jar, jna-4.0.0.jar, and jna-platform-4.0.0.jar are required.