No Reproduce Dvd Windows 10
Celena Holtzberg
I'm starting to put together an activation dialog as part of my application. I really like the way Microsoft did theirs recently with Windows 7, more specifically the way the hyphens that separate each quintet of the product key are added and removed automatically.
After taking a quick look at it, it seems like it's a bit more difficult to implement smoothly than I had first though. That or I've been starring at the issue for too long. Is there any sample code or tutorial that reproduces this behavior for a TextBox?
It is sometimes convenient to reproduce test failures by running the tests from command line. The following documentation assumes that the Hardware Lab Kit (HLK) has already been installed on the controller machine.
The /name switch is optional. Since some test binaries contain multiple tests, the /name switch specifies which tests should be run. If unspecified, all tests contained in the test binary are executed in sequence. The list of tests in a test binary can be obtained by running the following command:
If the "Run Test" task in a Device Fundamentals test fails and you want to review the system state in the kernel debugger at the same time that the test logs a failure, you can run the test manually from a command prompt together with the kernel debugger and pass the /BreakOnError command line switch to Te.exe.
Running Te.exe with the /BreakOnError switch causes the system to break into the kernel debugger when the test is ready to log an error. For more information on setting up a kernel debugger, see Setting Up Kernel-Mode Debugging Manually.
Device Fundamentals tests run as Te.ProcessHost.exe (if it exists) or as Te.exe (if Te.ProcessHost.exe doesn't exist). Reviewing threads running in these test processes can help with triaging hangs and/or test failures.
The Device Fundamentals (DevFund) tests use Microsoft-supplied I/O plug-ins to exercise devices by sending device class-specific I/O to the device while disabling and enabling the device, cycling the system through power states and reboots, deallocating and reallocating resources, and other tasks.
The following table matches device problem codes to tests known to exercise a device in such a way as to induce the corresponding problem code. This chart can be used by device and driver testers in an attempt to reproduce device problems seen in the wild, or problems which may be hard to reproduce during regular testing.
After determining which test to run, decide how to configure the test and the test machine to reproduce the error. To see which parameters are supported by each test, click the link for a specific test in the table above. This will describe the test and the options available for that test. For example, some device PnP errors are sporadic. The /testcycles switch can be used with all tests to specify how many times the test should run:
Running tests on the command line via te.exe allows for more test options than running the tests via the HLK. For example, the /breakonerror command line parameter causes TAEF to break into the debugger when an error occurs in the test. There are many more command line options which can be supplied to te.exe when running tests on the command line.
There is a lot of help available for investigating device and driver problems. See the troubleshooting documentation for information on reviewing test logs and using the kernel debugger to investigate device and driver problems.
It's basically the equivalent of right-clicking whatever is currently selected on your computer. (But the solution isn't as simple as triggering a right click, since what you currently have selected, e.g. a file in Finder, may be nowhere near your cursor.)
I would be very interested in a solution to this too. I have some steps in macros that involve calling up the context menu - but as you say, it is not enough to have the item selected - the mouse cursor must be over the item too (and it's easy to forget to move the mouse cursor over the item before running the macro).
I've never found a way on a Mac to bring up the content menu without the cursor actually being over the item. But maybe some of the Gurus on this forum have been able to achieve this? Maybe there is a way to move the cursor over a selected item automatically?
Does remapping the Caps Lock key - with eg Karabiner Elements - get you where you want to go? (You would remap it to an improbable key combination such as Ctrl+Alt+Shift+Cmd+ and use that as a hot key trigger in Keyboard Maestro.)
Yes. The key itself is not that important (if I'm following this correctly). It's the function that key performs (namely, activating a context menu for a selected item, without the cursor having to be hovering over that item) that you (and now I) are looking for a possilbe solution to.
As i had a "water" spillage, my laptop does not respond well to left or right clicks, so I have hotkey combos to simulate them. Anyway, whilst I understand the question, the whole point about KM is that you go to do exacly what you want, and therefore the functionality of the windows "menu/context" menu is superfluous, so I feel this effort to replicate it is misguided
It's possible, at least to some extent, but not simple, using AppleScript and GUI scripting. The script below (triggered by KM or some other hotkey utility) will do the trick in the Finder.Right_Click.scpt.zip (8.0 KB)
To explain again the purpose of this whole exercise: This brings up the right-click Context Menu for a selected item in the Finder without the mouse cursor/pointer having to be hovering over that item.
From that point a Keyboard Maestro Macro can use the arrow keys to navigate that menu or Keyboard Maestro can type the first few letters of an item's name. And then Keyboard Maestro can emulate the press of "Return" to execute that item.
I can see where you are coming from @jonathonl but some items are only available from the Context Menu (ie they are not in the normal menus that Keyboard Maestro can easily access). This is why being able to invoke the Context Menu as part of a Keyboard Maestro workflow when a certain item is selected is so useful. And the key point here is that the mouse cursor doesn't have to be hovering over the item - it just has to be highlighted, i.e. selected. Of course Keyboard Maestro can already emulate a right-click but that would only be of any use if the mouse pointer was in the exact right spot. There are lots of times when I select an item, move the mouse but would still like to have Keyboard Maestro invoke the Context Menu. None of this has anything to do with Windows other than the fact that Windows already has a dedicated hardware key to do exactly this and Macs don't.
Thanks @eurobubba for solving this and thanks @Zabobon for confirming! I'm relatively new to KM and haven't yet set up an AppleScript as an action. Any quick guidance on how to do this? I'm excited to try it out. This is something I've been looking for almost for a decade!
BTW, @Zabobon, you bring up a good point that beyond the basic functionality, you can also create additional macros building on this, e.g. selecting specific menu items by typing the first few letters of a context menu item and pressing enter.
The example macro I uploaded already has the AppleScript as an Action. To make new Actions with AppleScript in them in future you can select the Execute/Execute an AppleScript Action. Then you simply paste the AppleScript text into the Action.
It's also worth pointing out (as @eurobubba already has) that this AppleScript only works in the Finder. It doesn't do anything in any other App. So, assigning the physical key to it is not going to completely reproduce the normal function of that key.
Ah. In that case I have no idea why the list of triggers should be different. Hopefully someone else on the Forum can explain ︎ - only difference I can see is that yours is a trial version. I'm not sure what if any limitations the trial version has as it is so long ago I bought it.
I have checked these issues on a different (and clean) device which runs Windows 10 21H1, since lots of different topics were shared in this post, I have summarized all the information I have so far as follows, kindly please have a look, thanks!
To reproduce the following issues, you can use Windows 10 1909. Or if you have already updated to Windows 10 20H2 or later, please switch the Compatibility to use previous version of Microsoft Pinyin (in the bottom of the screenshot you shared previously about Pinyin options).
In total, there are five issues, the first three can be reproduced on both the new Windows 10 21H1 and the old Windows 10 1909; the last two can be reproduced on the old Windows 10 1909 and on the Windows 10 21H1 but you need to switch to use the previous version in the Microsoft Pinyin IME Compatibility setting.
As you can see, these cases are not rare cases. I believe (and have heard) many Chinese users (maybe also Japanese, etc. users) are bothered with these issues.
Kindly please spend some time on these issues. Sorry for causing you trouble and many thanks for your efforts on creating Obsidian as always! Hope to see these issues get solved soon!