EventGhost

Allright!

For now I don't really need to reconfigure those hid buttons, but still, it might come in handy in the future.
We'll be waiting!

Nick

I actually already wrote this one a system tray application that sends all the received commands to eventghost.
It is based on the iMON API.

There"s only one limitation and that is hardware which uses a hid driver for the arrow keys and numkeys is non configurable and I can't seem to get the ...

This one came in handy, thx!

Ok,

Appaerently I found it by myself, although I think there is an easier way.
I must admit, I 'stole' some code from the soundmixer.py library



####################################################################################################
# NOTE
# ----
# HOW TO get te corresponding ...

Hi,

I'm trying to control the volume and/or the mute function of the line-in on my soundcard.
I've google, searched in the forum, tried a couple of things but I can't seem to get it working.
I think I need to get the correct structure from somewhere (just like they do in the soundmixer.py file)
but ...

Bitmonster wrote: And this will only get processed once, in the moment the module is loaded. Not every time your code comes to a point where a print statement might be used (if debugging is requested).

Indeed, that seems quite odd to me, but hey, if it works, why not

Thx for the insight on how the event processing works.

"Doing an if-then-elif for every possible event will use multiple powers more CPU cycles" , that is actually true.
As for debugging, it is true that the implemented auto-visualisation helps you allot.
Except, it also depends on how how you ...

Hi,

No offense taken, it's just that, I would like to write everything in python code.
I'm used to reading code and it's a lot easier and has more overview for me than the tree view
that eventghost supplies. Although I think it's a good way for starting programmers or small jobs.
Not that we are ...

welcome to the 20th century. Event driven code is good. Let the events activate your script when necessary.

What do you want to do, have a loop running continually eating up 100% of your cpu resources? This makes no sense to me.
"21th century." It's not that I'm some sort of dumbass, I've been ...

welcome to the 20th century. Event driven code is good. Let the events activate your script when necessary.

What do you want to do, have a loop running continually eating up 100% of your cpu resources? This makes no sense to me.


"21th century." It's not that I'm some sort of dumbass, I've been ...

Another question,

I've written the script now,
is it possible to run continually?

What I mean is, IÔÇÖve written the script in a way that it skips automatically all the code untill there the correct key is pressed. (volumeup, down, mute, etc)

I just think it is more neat to just have the script ...

THX!

Now I understand the purpuse of the "eg.event."- syntax.
I thought is was something completely else.

< if eg.event.string == 'MceRemote.VolumeDwn': > dit the trick

thx,
Nick

I would like to just have 1 python script for the volume.
This script should be activated by the following keys;
- Keyboard.Volumeup
- Keyboard.VolumeDown
- Keyboard.Mute
- MceRemote.Volumeup
- MceRemote.VolumeDown
- MceRemote.Mute Just add those events to the Skript and you are done.

Hi ...

I would like to just have 1 python script for the volume.
This script should be activated by the following keys;
- Keyboard.Volumeup
- Keyboard.VolumeDown
- Keyboard.Mute
- MceRemote.Volumeup
- MceRemote.VolumeDown
- MceRemote.Mute

Below that should be the python script.
And it is withtin the ...

Hey, thx for your reply,

So, what you is is that it is not possible to check in a Python script wether a key is pressed or not?

Thx,
Nick