![]() ![]() ![]() = "`nThe user has finished scrolling the ListView. The user has started to drag a selection-rectangle around a group of rows or icons." (A row has changed by becoming selected/deselected, checked/unchecked, etc.)" Hello World Show a 'Hello World' in message box. Gui, Show, NoActivate, Title of Window NoActivate avoids deactivating the currently active window. ListCtrlEvent(ctrlHwnd:=0, guiEvent:="", eventInfo:="", errLvl:="") ", eventInfo)) AutoHotkey 2.0-a (Still in alpha stage) Achieve an effect similar to SplashTextOn Gui, +AlwaysOnTop +Disabled -SysMenu +Owner +Owner avoids a taskbar button. ![]() Create example entries for the second ListView Create example entries for the first ListView Gui, Add, ListView, gListCtrlEvent vMySecondListView AltSubmit -ReadOnly R10 w310, ColumnTitle1|ColumnTitle2|ColumnTitle3 AhkCom : ComObjCreate ('AutoHotkey.Script') AhkCom.ahktextdll ('MsgBox Hello WorldnExitApp') While AhkCom.ahkReady () Sleep, 100 MsgBox Exiting now ComObjDll example hModule:DllCall ('LoadLibrary','Str',AAhkDir 'AutoHotkey. Gui, Add, ListView, gListCtrlEvent vMyFirstListView AltSubmit -ReadOnly R10 w310, ColumnTitle1|ColumnTitle2|ColumnTitle3 Now every time an action is detected on one of those ListView controls, we want a precise description of what happened and have that logged into an edit control in the same GUI. We'll be using two ListView controls for that. A basic example of a script could be: make Win+n as a hotkey for launching Notepad n:: Run Notepad So if you save the above as an. This script demonstrates how to receive complicated GUI events from different controls in the same event callback function. ![]()
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