The following code can be used to bind a shortcut key directly to a command: <Window.InputBindings> <KeyBinding Command=”{Binding Path=NameOfYourCommand}” Key=”O” Modifiers=”Control”/> </Window.InputBindings> Add this after Window.Resources in the XAML code of your view.
Right click on your /bat/ folder and click Create Shortcut. On Windows 7 you will get bat – Shortcut in the current directory. On Windows XP you will get Shortcut to bat. Right click on the shortcut you just created and click Properties. Change Target (under the Shortcut tab on Windows 7) to the following: … Read more
Global keyboard hooks are not the right solution if you only want a few global hotkeys. A global keyboard hook using WH_KEYBOARD means that your dll will be injected into every process that receives key presses. It should not be used at all in managed code, since the CLR is relatively heavy weight and may … Read more
As explained here: http://www.labs64.com/blog/2012/06/set-environment-variables-in-windows-shortcut/ you can do it without a bat file too. Set Target to e.g.: C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe /c “SET path=%path%&& START /D ^”C:\Program Files (x86)\Notepad++^” notepad++.exe” To avoid see the command prompt for a split second before it close again, you should set Run: Minimized on the Shortcut tab (Tested on Windows 7, Windows … Read more
I would: for _ in range(3): do() The _ is convention for a variable whose value you don’t care about. You might also see some people write: [do() for _ in range(3)] however that is slightly more expensive because it creates a list containing the return values of each invocation of do() (even if it’s … Read more
Try Windows Shell Links. This page also contains a C++ example. Descriptive Snippet: Using Shell Links This section contains examples that demonstrate how to create and resolve shortcuts from within a Win32-based application. This section assumes you are familiar with Win32, C++, and OLE COM programming. EDIT: Adding the code sample in case the link … Read more
Copy-Item $sourcepath $destination ## Get the lnk we want to use as a template $shell = New-Object -COM WScript.Shell $shortcut = $shell.CreateShortcut($destination) ## Open the lnk $shortcut.TargetPath = “C:\path\to\new\exe.exe” ## Make changes $shortcut.Description = “Our new link” ## This is the “Comment” field $shortcut.Save() ## Save Found the VB version of the code here: http://www.tutorialized.com/view/tutorial/Extract-the-target-file-from-a-shortcut-file-.lnk/18349
For single line comment you can use Ctrl + / and for multiple line comment you can use Ctrl + Shift + / after selecting the lines you want to comment in java editor. On Mac/OS X you can use ⌘ + / to comment out single lines or selected blocks.
Shortcuts may be specified as accelerators in instances of Action. Less flexibly, shortcuts may be represented by KeyEvent instances obtained via KeyListener. Either may be stored in java.util.Preferences or javax.jnlp.BasicService, as suggested here. I’m unaware of a general purpose library, but this game offers an RCKeys dialog to remap keys. It includes the essential functionality … Read more
DEPRECATED; KEPT SOLELY FOR HISTORICAL PURPOSES This answer was posted in 2014, when the described method relied on functionality that existed in most Android devices. However, as mentioned by Adrian-Costin Țundrea, this functionality was removed a couple of years ago from Launcher3, which is the AOSP launcher upon which the Google Now Launcher is based1. … Read more