Krzysztof Bąk
Krzysztof Bąk
Hi, thanks for reporting this, and sorry for waiting so long for the answer. I can't precisely say what's wrong as I tested Hotkey Detective on multiple machines running Windows...
Did you run it with administrator privileges? I'm currently in the middle of #9, so the users don't forget to do so.
@iG8R Thanks for the feedback, I will give it a closer look then. Just for clarity - did you try both x86 and x64 versions? Also, did you try pressing...
OS version doesn't matter in this case, what matters is how the application (the hotkey stealer) was compiled. If the application was compiled as x86, it will run on x64,...
That could be tricky to implement, but I can give it a chance. For sure I shouldn't just register all possible shortcut combinations with Hotkey Detective because that would be...
It could be that the repo description is misleading, my apologies. Hotkey Detective can be used with Windows 7 just fine, I believe it could work with every Windows version...
Hotkeys registered with `WM_SETHOTKEY` are indeed global, and can block key combinations equally the same as those registered with `RegisterHotKey` (verified with Hotkey Tester #27).
When hotkey registered with `WM_SETHOTKEY` is pressed, two scenarios are possible: 1. When the window, to which the hotkey is attached, is the active window (i.e. receives keyboard input), the...
It should be merged ASAP. Lack of the semicolon truly destroys concatenation process.