Can QBasic do the typing for me??

[jatos]

Learn some basic lanquages and c++ like lanquages and you will be able to look at loads of code and edit, in a variety of lanquages!

[KiZ]

Im sure you can get key scripters on the internet. Try searching for them, I have one which will automatically press keys when I click a certain button on my mouse.(although this is directly attached to my mouse driver)

EDIT: Wahey finally found sumthing!


http://www.hiddensoft.com/AutoIt

[Licentia]

Thanks for finding that. I don't understand it but i'll download it and try it.

I tried searching for a bit, but I didn't find anything. I just didn't know how to word my search for that.

[Licentia]

Thanks Dark_Prevail. Now you have me thinking. I can find one of those keyboard macro programs that gamers use. That will hopefully do it for me.

[wildcard]

If the program you wanted to get qb to "type for you" was dos based you could use qb, but as said above its easier to use another language or a prewritten program.

[Zack]

Just BTW, you can use VB Learning Edition, which is free, to create that SendKeys program. Just send it over to me afterwards and I'll compile it with VB Enterprise (Learning Ed doesn't compile). zackv@sympatico.ca

[Licentia]

If the program you wanted to get qb to "type for you" was dos based you could use qb, but as said above its easier to use another language or a prewritten program.

The program is 32 bit dos programmed in PowerBasic. Would that count?

What command does QB use for that?

[Licentia]

Just BTW, you can use VB Learning Edition, which is free, to create that SendKeys program. Just send it over to me afterwards and I'll compile it with VB Enterprise (Learning Ed doesn't compile). zackv@sympatico.ca

I appreciate the offer.

[na_th_an]

Not a command. First of all you need to create a TSR program, which is tricky. Then you have to fill the keyboard buffer somehow, which is even trickier.

[Licentia]

Not a command. First of all you need to create a TSR program, which is tricky. Then you have to fill the keyboard buffer somehow, which is even trickier.

Sounds tricky...

"TSR programs (Terminate and Stay Resident)
These programs start when you first turn on your computer and stay in memory, ready for your use, even if they are not active on your screen."

Thanks for everyones help.