Windows Scripting Host doesn't provide any UI, well, not a GUI at least If you use CScript. Exe then you can use StdIn, StdOut, etc. See Wscript.StdIn. Read method These are most of the objects available for Windows Scripting Host: main WSH objects the dictionary and FileSystem objects come in handy: Dictionary and FileSystem objects But if you want a GUI, then you can run an HTA file in MSHTA.
Exe and use HTML/CSS/JavaScript to handle your UI needs and still use the WSH objects Overkill? Well, list what you want from your UI. Now, you'd have to provide a mechanism for accessing all those features.
And your example code shows you'd want to do it in a HTML-DOM-via-JavaScript-like manner. So, you'd need an HTML parser and DOM support. Looks like you want access to most of what a browser provides at that point.
Windows Scripting Host doesn't provide any UI, well, not a GUI at least. If you use CScript. Exe then you can use StdIn, StdOut, etc.See Wscript.StdIn.
Read method. These are most of the objects available for Windows Scripting Host: main WSH objects, the dictionary and FileSystem objects come in handy: Dictionary and FileSystem objects But if you want a GUI, then you can run an HTA file in MSHTA. Exe and use HTML/CSS/JavaScript to handle your UI needs and still use the WSH objects.
Overkill? Well, list what you want from your UI. Now, you'd have to provide a mechanism for accessing all those features.
And your example code shows you'd want to do it in a HTML-DOM-via-JavaScript-like manner. So, you'd need an HTML parser and DOM support. Looks like you want access to most of what a browser provides at that point.
Thanks, HTA was the missing link. It provides an environment where JScripting and ActiveX control of Applications meets GUI. – Thomas Nilsson Mar 28 at 20:18.
Try var tap = function (e) { ...code... } document. Onkeypress = tap.
Your code does about the same, only replacing a function declaration with a function expression... – Marcel Korpel Mar 28 at 18:32.
I don't think the Windows Script Host provides an API for keyboard hooks. The most reliable way to do this may be to create a COM component that implements a keyboard hook (in C#/C++, for example) and use an instance of that object in JScript as needed.
Windows Scripting Host doesn't provide any UI, well, not a GUI at least.
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