When I swap keys using SetWindowsHookEx WH_KEYBOARD_LL, why does my program get into a cycle of too many keyboard input events?
c,windows,visual-studio,keyboard-hook
Following the suggestion of Raymond Chen in the comments to the question, here is a complete program that swaps A and B in the right way, i.e. by checking the injected flag of the low-level keyboard input event. In other words, I perform the following test to decide whether to...
Why are dead keys not working with some letters in AutoHotkey?
keyboard-shortcuts,autohotkey,globalization,keyboard-hook,dead-key
In my particular case, the letters not working are: e y s d k n Try reorganizing these letters. I find this very hillarious indeed. Please insert any expression of laughter yourself, for it would not be welcomed on stackoverflow if I did. You forgot to include your %'s....
Global Keyboard Input Go
google-chrome-extension,go,keyboard-hook
Capturing keyboard input outside the context of the application is platform specific. Go specifically does not have bindings to these APIs. Mac OS X has an Objective-C API called event taps. Windows has C++ function RegisterHotKey, although I am less familiar with Windows APIs. There may be toolkits / frameworks...
Windows Hooks with golang
c,windows,winapi,go,keyboard-hook
Read the wiki page about cgo. You will have to define the callback in C and then call your Go function from it: First export your Go callback : //export gocb func gocb() { } Then define your callback in say hook.c #include "_cgo_export.h" void c_callback() { gocb(); } It's...
Detecting specific key in low level keyboard hook
The solution isn't very straight-forward, but the key code can be revealed using the lParam pointer argument. You can do this by accessing the 32-bit integer it's pointing to with Marshal.ReadInt32, then, you need to cast it to the Keys type, and finally compare this value with Keys.CapsLock (or any...