Folder: IDE (for scripts I use in tandem while making scripts)
- Detect Arrays
- Detect Variables
- SciTe-Companion
Folder: Img (image related searchs)
- AHK Image + Variation Search Tool
- Pixel Hunt
Folder: Misc
- AutoIndent (To help autoIndent other people's script.)
- IniRead() (another ini to object reader)
- Typing in Accents (an attempt to emulate Mac). Idk, i'm not a mac person.
- Global functions (functions that I use almost universally in most of my scripts).
The two files are to help debugging.
- Detect basic assigned-variables
- Detect basic assigned-arrays
Both are located in the IDE folder, and requires the function SendClip() and removeDuplicates() from the "Global Functions" script, located in the Misc folder.
"Detect basic assigned-variables" is triggered when the user types in /var. After that, it highlights and copies from where the caret is to the beginning (Ctrl+Shift+Home) + (Ctrl+C). After that, it parses and looks for all := assignments and attempts to find all non-object assignments. After it finds them, it'll autocreate a nice little messagebox right where the user typed in /var. The message box should be in the format of
MsgBox % "Variables:`n"
. "- filetype : " filetype "`n"
. "- files : " files "`n"
. "- clipBak : " clipBak "`n"
"Detect basic assigned-arrays" work on the same principle. Type in /array and it'll {Ctrl}+{Shift}+{Home} {Ctrl}+{C}. Then it'll parse through some regex and hopefully find the common assignments for arrays. It'll give an output of messagebox code again, like above:
;~ Arrays:
strhash := ""
For k, v in hash
strhash .= k ": " v
MsgBox % "Array: hash`n"
. "`n " strhash
strnewArr := ""
For k, v in newArr
strnewArr .= k ": " v
MsgBox % "Array: newArr`n"
. "`n " strnewArr
Another ini_read to object creater.
Example use: iniRead("config.ini")
To get a list of sections into an array "SectionList", do this:
sectionList := iniRead("config.ini")
string := ""
for index, Section in SectionList
string .= Index ": " Section
MsgBox % string
This iniRead() works with .ini/.txt files in the format of:
[section]
key=value
key = value
If the very first line isn't a section, it'll fail out. I debated about throwing the name "default" for the very first section, but decided not to.
Once you call the function, you can then refer to each variable as section.key to get the value.
IMPORTANT: only call the function once per file! It generates (what I think) a super global associative array that may/maynot conflict with other future generations of the same file.
If my .ini file has:
[Fish]
Red=3
White = 5
orange =18
[flowers]
pink = 5
green= 4
And I want to find the value under the section "Flowers" under the category of greens, I would do flowers.green
MsgBox % flowers.green
and that will display 4. If I want to look for "Fish", with Key of "White"
I would do "fish.white" to get the value of 5.
It does a URL-download-to-file each time the user types in a command (while using SciTe4AutoHotKey). It then makes 2 attempts at max to pull up the corresponding webpage, takes out the html codes, and display a text-base version of the ahk-documentation pages.
Open the script, a GUI interface should pop up. Select the image file you want to search, make sure the image is on screen, and press search. The GUI will minimize, and attempts to find the picture, showing user the variations it's going through. Once found, the accompanying code is copied to clipboard.
An attempt to make a GUI-interface to do a pixel-search.
- Step 1: Click the 1) button. Get color by rightclicking.
- Step 2: Click the 2) button. Arrange your search area by rightclick+drag.
- step 3: Select your options (move mouse/click/show).
- Step 4: Choose your frequency. Once per second, once per millisecond (aka as soon as possible), etc
- step 5: press start.
An attempt to help codify/prettify a script. Select someone's script, copy it to clipboard, and press F1 when you're ready to paste the copied code.