#Requires AutoHotkey v2 str1 := 'Windows.Win32.Foundation.Metadata.Guid(2559676844u, 10495, 19696, 149, 132, 224, 208, 120, 188, 35, 150)' str2 := 'Guid(753369104u, 29915, 18620, 156, 106, 16, 243, 114, 73, 87, 35)' str3 := 'GUID ExampleGUID = {0x12345678, 0x1234, 0x5678, {0x12, 0x34, 0x56, 0x78, 0...

GEOVAN wrote: ↑the Example - Code as shown below is completely correct

No, both of GDI_CaptureScreen() and ImageToClipboard() are completely incorrect.

You can make it a little easier:

GEOVAN wrote: ↑Does your above comment valid in any case?

Yes, the correct data types must always be specified when calling DllCall(), regardless of where that call is located.

Thanks, figured it out, it's all showing up now!

gekunfei https://www.magnumdb.com/ https://www.magnumdb.com/search?q=*LaunchSourceAppUserModelId thqby I tried to install ILSpy, however: 2024.05.22-18.47.14.2.png .NET 8.0 was also installed. What could be the problem? Other constants are found, but sometimes in this form: 2024.05.22-19.01.56.8.png

There is no difference in using "Ptr" inside or outside functions. With handles and pointers you must always use "Ptr". So the correct option is to always use "Ptr": DllCall("DeleteObject", "Ptr", hbm) as much as DllCall("SetClipboardData","uint",0x2," Ptr ",hbm) Also, if the return value of DllCall...

But somehow the script throws no error and works regardless? If you run your variant, open any folder with other folders inside it, and in the same window go to another folder, then close that window, then try to open the last closed one by hotkey - you will see what the problem is. My attempt I'd ...

f := {Close:10, get_Count:7, get_Current:6, get_Id:8, get_Item:6, get_Status:7, GetNotificationsAsync:10, GetResults:8, RemoveNotification:13, RequestAccessAsync:6} This approach won't always work because code may use interfaces whose some methods have the same names but different offsets, for exam...

Whether "Ptr" or "Int" is used depends on the size of the data that is specified after it. DllCall("DeleteObject","uint",hbm) Here hbm refers to the "handle" data type. In 32-bit processes this type occupies 32 bits and in 64-bit processes it occupies 64 bits. That's why it is always better to speci...

The object returned by the ResponseBody method is not what you are assuming. It is a SafeArray , which is an array of bytes. However, if the site returns a JSON string, you may well be able to turn it into an AHK object using libraries, of which there are several on our site. #Requires AutoHotkey v2...

Solving this task, it is quite possible to do without external applications and libraries. :) #Requires AutoHotkey v2 class PowerSchemeSwitch { /* This class modifies the script's tray icon menu so that you can switch the computer's power scheme through it. */ static __New() { Persistent this.knownP...

So regarding BOTH the above TWO codes, CODE 1 & CODE 2, the DeleteObject() is correctly used in BOTH CODES, so i must not worry for any memory leak, please? Correct. Now, the reason you answer that the variable name does not matter, it is because the (i) is the ONLY one variable in the "MAIN" code ...

It looks like you are defining a meta-function that gets called when a ComValue is called in order to implement a ComCall. Yeah, that's right. When we use the ComCall() function, we need to specify the method offset in the vtable in the first parameter. To avoid using "magic numbers", I wrote the c...

#Requires AutoHotkey v2 ClearNotifications() ClearNotifications() { static COMClass := 'Windows.UI.Notifications.Management.UserNotificationListener' , IID_IUserNotificationListenerStatics := '{FF6123CF-4386-4AA3-B73D-B804E5B63B23}' , UserNotificationListenerAccessStatus := ['Unspecified', 'Allowed...

@sofista
You have extra parentheses: RegExMatch(str, "=(?<year>..)(?<month>..)", &m)

If we decide to not use it, does it will cause any problems to anywhere (memory problems etc or any other problems)? The DeleteObject() function should be used by hBitmap when hBitmap has been created and is no longer needed. Failure to use DeleteObject() in this case will result in a memory leak. ...

#Requires AutoHotkey v2 wnd := Gui() lv := wnd.Add('ListView', 'r10 w400', ['Name','Size (KB)']) Loop Files, A_MyDocuments . '\*.*' { lv.Add(, A_LoopFileName, A_LoopFileSizeKB) } lv.ModifyCol(1, 'AutoHdr') lv.ModifyCol(2, 'AutoHdr Integer') wnd.Show() OnMessage(0x201, WM_LBUTTONDOWN) WM_LBUTTONDOWN...

The title of the browser window corresponds to the name of the active tab, you can see this if you enable the title bar display in the settings.

This approach only separates the icons of such scripts from the rest of the scripts where this method is not applied. However, the icons of scripts where this method is used remain linked. There is currently no known way to separate them other than renaming the exe file.