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- AutoHotkey
What is AutoHotkey AutoHotkey is a free, open-source scripting language for Windows that allows users to easily create small to complex scripts for all kinds of tasks such as: form fillers, auto-clicking, macros, etc
- Beginner Tutorial | AutoHotkey v2
v2 0-beta 4 and later include an installation script If you have used this to install AutoHotkey, the help file for each version should be in a subdirectory of the location where AutoHotkey was installed, such as "C:\Program Files\AutoHotkey\v2 0-beta 7"
- AutoHotkey Documentation
AutoHotkey v1 1 AutoHotkey v2 0
- AutoHotkey v2
AutoHotkey v2 AutoHotkey v2 aims to improve the usability and convenience of the language and command set by sacrificing backward compatibility As such, scripts written for v1 generally will not work without changes on v2 The syntax is overall more consistent, with much fewer quirks and traps, and many other improvements have been made
- Quick Reference | AutoHotkey v2
In addition, many of AutoHotkey's enhancements to the AutoIt v2 command set, as well as the Window Spy and the old script compiler, were adapted directly from the AutoIt v3 source code So thanks to Jon and the other AutoIt authors for those as well Finally, AutoHotkey would not be what it is today without these other individuals ~ Chris Mallett
- Remapping Keys (Keyboard, Mouse and Controller) | AutoHotkey v2
It supports only the keyboard (AutoHotkey has mouse remapping and some limited controller remapping) How to Apply Changes to the Registry: There are at least two methods to remap keys via the registry: Use a program like KeyTweak (freeware) to visually remap your keys It will change the registry for you
- Scripting Language | AutoHotkey v2
An AutoHotkey script is basically a set of instructions for the program to follow, written in a custom language exclusive to AutoHotkey This language bears some similarities to several other scripting languages, but also has its own unique strengths and pitfalls This document describes the language and also tries to point out common pitfalls
- Beginner Tutorial | AutoHotkey v1
Find AutoHotkey in the list You should then see AutoHotkey Help File Click it Done! Method 2: Open Explorer, e g by right-clicking the Start button Find This PC (formerly My Computer or Computer) in the left pane Click it Go into your harddrive that contains AutoHotkey Probably C:\ drive Search within all Program Files folders for
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