Wow, I feel stupid...

[doyoulikecheese 0]

I have a continuously looping script, and I want to keep it that way, but I also want to be able to set a hotkey that will disable the loop whenever it is clicked... Is this possible and if so how?

[multiloser 0]

I have a continuously looping script, and I want to keep it that way, but I also want to be able to set a hotkey that will disable the loop whenever it is clicked... Is this possible and if so how?

At the beginning of the script:

HotKeySet("^z", "MyExit")

At the end of the script:

Func MyExit()
    Exit 
EndFunc

EDIT: Nevermind, this CLOSES the ENTIRE script.

Edited March 18, 2007 by multiloser

[The Kandie Man 3]

HotKeySet("{end}","Terminate")
while 1
sleep(1000) 
WEnd

Func Terminate()
    Exit
EndFunc

[doyoulikecheese 0]

Thank you both a LOT

[eohalloran 0]

Guys,

Thanks. I was after something to completely terminate my script, as it is controlling a GUI with a lot of selections and if something went wrong (I'm still writing it), it was extremely hard to take back control of the mouse. Works great

[Jos 975]

Seriously, did you see the date on the last post in the thread before posting in this thread?

[eohalloran 0]

Seriously, did you see the date on the last post in the thread before posting in this thread?

Yes I did, but as the two posters are current members (last seen today and 7th October) and I used their solution, I thought it only fit to say Thank you. I wasn't aware that saying thanks was a problem???

[oMBRa 1]

Yes I did, but as the two posters are current members (last seen today and 7th October) and I used their solution, I thought it only fit to say Thank you. I wasn't aware that saying thanks was a problem???

one year later?

[eohalloran 0]

Is this a conspiracy??? I extend a common courtesy and I get pounced on for it????

If you walked down the street and saw someone you knew but hadn't seen them for a year, would you walk past them or say Hi?

If you found a great quote from a long dead author, would you claim it as your own, or give the author credit?

When your mom sends you a birthday present and you haven't seen her for a while, do you just ignore her?

Come on, all I said was Thanks. Since when was being polite bounded by time???

[oMBRa 1]

If you walked down the street and saw someone you knew but hadn't seen them for a year, would you walk past them or say Hi?

I would walk past them.

If you found a great quote from a long dead author, would you claim it as your own, or give the author credit?

I would claim it as my own.

When your mom sends you a birthday present and you haven't seen her for a while, do you just ignore her?

Absolutely yes.

...

Just joking, but is pointless thanks someone 1 year later, you bumped an old topic

[AdmiralAlkex 115]

@eohalloran

Your examples are not valid at all, lets take this one as an example:

If you walked down the street and saw someone you knew but hadn't seen them for a year, would you walk past them or say Hi?

Did you meet the previous posters? No they "walked down the street" over a year ago. You were shouting "Hi" straight out to nobody.

Reviving a post that has been dead for over a year without any valid reasons is dangerously close to spamming and you should try to avoid that for your own good.

[herewasplato 0]

... Reviving a post that has been dead for over a year without any valid reasons is ...

He has stated his reason [to thank the author of the code in posts 2 and 3 for the solution he was looking for]. {Code that ironically does not do what the OP wanted.}

You (and others) have deemed that reason invalid. I see no problem with it and I look at every thread that I have ever posted to... had he been thanking me, I would have seen it and appreciated it - no matter how old the post or the code.

On a somewhat related topic: Let's clarify a point of etiquette - new topic vs. posting to an old topic. This forum likes new posts and that is fine, but if this forum is going to be different many other forums; I would hope it would be posted in a FAQ or "Read before posting" sticky.

Even that funny video about posting mentions that it is better to post to an old topic rather than make a new one. (Maybe it shows that the poster searched a bit before posting :-)

http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.ph...st&p=580197

~just my ramblings on the topic~

[IKilledBambi 0]

He has stated his reason [to thank the author of the code in posts 2 and 3 for the solution he was looking for]. {Code that ironically does not do what the OP wanted.}

You (and others) have deemed that reason invalid. I see no problem with it and I look at every thread that I have ever posted to... had he been thanking me, I would have seen it and appreciated it - no matter how old the post or the code.

On a somewhat related topic: Let's clarify a point of etiquette - new topic vs. posting to an old topic. This forum likes new posts and that is fine, but if this forum is going to be different many other forums; I would hope it would be posted in a FAQ or "Read before posting" sticky.

Even that funny video about posting mentions that it is better to post to an old topic rather than make a new one. (Maybe it shows that the poster searched a bit before posting :-)

http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.ph...st&p=580197

~just my ramblings on the topic~

I love you! I'm also going to bookmark this because I always lose this code and need it every time for a new script. Thanks.

[herewasplato 0]

... need it every time for a new script. Thanks.

You might consider using a template file. It is just an au3 file as mentioned here: http://www.autoitscript.com/forum/index.ph...st&p=291364

That way, every time you do a right click > New > AutoIt v3 Script the new file will contain all of the code that you want to start off with - just delete what you might not want.

Edit: The link above is a resurrected thread 23+ months old :-)

Edited December 19, 2008 by herewasplato