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Phoenix
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PostPosted: October 20th, 2005, 4:57 am 
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Joined: September 23rd, 2005, 8:18 pm
Posts: 55
Code:

CustomColor = EEAA99
Gui, +AlwaysOnTop +LastFound -caption
Gui, Color, %CustomColor%
WinSet, TransColor, %CustomColor% 255
Gui, Font,  S8 CDefault, Verdana


SoundGet, Wave_mute, Wave, mute
if wave_mute = Off
{
Gui, Add, Picture, vPic x5 y5 w10 h15,c:\autopics\muteoff.png
}
else
{
Gui, Add, Picture, vPic x5 y5 w10 h15,c:\autopics\muteon.png
}
Gui, Add, Slider, vSlid gSlid x15 y5 w66 h16, 25
Gui, Show, x1200 y1175 h30 w100, genbar



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corrupt
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PostPosted: October 20th, 2005, 6:13 am 
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Joined: December 29th, 2004, 1:28 pm
Posts: 2545
There are hopefully a few other methods to keep the GUI on top of the taskbar but one method could be to use a timer to keep setting it AlwaysOnTop.

Code:
CustomColor = EEAA99
Gui, +AlwaysOnTop +LastFound -caption
Gui, Color, %CustomColor%
WinSet, TransColor, %CustomColor% 255
Gui, Font,  S8 CDefault, Verdana


SoundGet, Wave_mute, Wave, mute
if wave_mute = Off
{
Gui, Add, Picture, vPic x5 y5 w10 h15,c:\autopics\muteoff.png
}
else
{
Gui, Add, Picture, vPic x5 y5 w10 h15,c:\autopics\muteon.png
}
Gui, Add, Slider, vSlid gSlid x15 y5 w66 h16, 25
Gui, Show, x1200 y1175 h30 w100, genbar
SetTimer, aot
Return

aot:
Winset, AlwaysOnTop, On, genbar
Return


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Phoenix
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PostPosted: October 20th, 2005, 12:03 pm 
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Joined: September 23rd, 2005, 8:18 pm
Posts: 55
corrupt wrote:
There are hopefully a few other methods to keep the GUI on top of the taskbar but one method could be to use a timer to keep setting it AlwaysOnTop.


It ain't pretty but it works. Thank you very much :)


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Phoenix
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PostPosted: October 20th, 2005, 6:44 pm 
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Joined: September 23rd, 2005, 8:18 pm
Posts: 55
But this method has it flaws like it put itself over fullscreen applications like movieplaying so an other method would be better.


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corrupt
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PostPosted: October 21st, 2005, 5:15 am 
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Joined: December 29th, 2004, 1:28 pm
Posts: 2545
One method might be to check the currently active app. and remove AlwaysOnTop if the app is running fullscreen...


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Phoenix
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PostPosted: October 21st, 2005, 7:39 am 
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Joined: September 23rd, 2005, 8:18 pm
Posts: 55
corrupt wrote:
One method might be to check the currently active app. and remove AlwaysOnTop if the app is running fullscreen...


Yeah I actually did just that yesterday and it works good.


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Laszlo
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PostPosted: October 21st, 2005, 4:20 pm 
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Joined: February 14th, 2005, 4:05 pm
Posts: 4710
Location: Boulder, CO
The other way around might be better: check if the taskbar is visible, then put the slider on top.


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Phoenix
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PostPosted: November 2nd, 2005, 5:25 pm 
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Joined: September 23rd, 2005, 8:18 pm
Posts: 55
Laszlo wrote:
The other way around might be better: check if the taskbar is visible, then put the slider on top.


How do i check for that?


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Laszlo
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PostPosted: November 2nd, 2005, 6:21 pm 
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Joined: February 14th, 2005, 4:05 pm
Posts: 4710
Location: Boulder, CO
You could verify if the working area is the full monitor:
Code:
SysGet Monitor,  Monitor
SysGet WorkArea, MonitorWorkArea
Sides = Bottom,Left,Right,Top
TaskBar = 0
Loop Parse, Sides, `,
   If (Monitor%A_LoopField% <> WorkArea%A_LoopField%)
      TaskBar = 1
MsgBox Visible Taskbar = %TaskBar%
But it only detects if the taskbar is hidden by AutoHide, not a screensaver or full screen video playback.


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Laszlo
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PostPosted: November 8th, 2005, 9:14 am 
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Joined: February 14th, 2005, 4:05 pm
Posts: 4710
Location: Boulder, CO
The right solution is here.


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shimanov
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PostPosted: November 8th, 2005, 12:54 pm 
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Joined: September 25th, 2005, 4:31 pm
Posts: 610
Try the following:

(this method has actually been used before by Rajat, and myself for a different purpose)

note: tested with Windows XP SP2
note: F12 will exit

Code:
g_x := A_ScreenWidth-65

Gui, -Caption
Gui, Add, Button, gSayHello, Hello
Gui, Show, x%g_x% y10

Process, Exist
WinGet, hw_gui, ID, ahk_class AutoHotkeyGUI ahk_pid %ErrorLevel%

hw_tray := DllCall( "FindWindowEx", "uint", 0, "uint", 0, "str", "Shell_TrayWnd", "uint", 0 )

DllCall( "SetParent", "uint", hw_gui, "uint", hw_tray )
return

F12::
GuiClose:
ExitApp

SayHello:
   MsgBox, Hello, World!
return


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Laszlo
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PostPosted: November 8th, 2005, 3:42 pm 
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Joined: February 14th, 2005, 4:05 pm
Posts: 4710
Location: Boulder, CO
What should it do? It does not seem to do anything in my system.


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shimanov
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PostPosted: November 8th, 2005, 10:18 pm 
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Joined: September 25th, 2005, 4:31 pm
Posts: 610
Laszlo wrote:
What should it do? It does not seem to do anything in my system.


It should place a button ("Hello") on the right side of the Taskbar.

Try this simplified code:

(it should place the button covering the Start button)

Code:
Gui, -Caption
Gui, Add, Button, gSayHello, Hello
Gui, Show, x0 y0

Process, Exist
WinGet, hw_gui, ID, ahk_class AutoHotkeyGUI ahk_pid %ErrorLevel%

hw_tray := DllCall( "FindWindowEx", "uint", 0, "uint", 0, "str", "Shell_TrayWnd", "uint", 0 )

DllCall( "SetParent", "uint", hw_gui, "uint", hw_tray )
return

F12::
GuiClose:
ExitApp

SayHello:
   MsgBox, Hello, World!
return


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evl
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PostPosted: November 8th, 2005, 11:20 pm 
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Joined: August 24th, 2005, 5:17 pm
Posts: 1237
I needed to change the y10 bit to y-8 as it was displaying mostly off screen in the very bottom right corner.

shimanov wrote:
Gui, Show, x%g_x% y10


Code:
Gui, Show, x%g_x% y-8


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Laszlo
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PostPosted: November 9th, 2005, 12:07 am 
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Joined: February 14th, 2005, 4:05 pm
Posts: 4710
Location: Boulder, CO
Shimanov rocks! This last script allows me to simplify a few of my scripts, which put all kind of stuff in the taskbar with the help of a timer constantly reactivating them. Thanks!


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