If you don’t have basic knowledge on coding to send an action after holding a key, you might want to read my previous post
What I do is get name/process of target application then put it in the script.
NOTE: After I’ve done writing this post, I uninstalled version 1.1.34.04, then downloaded and installed version 2.0.18 to test scripts.
After I opened the script ‘get active app name’, the message said to run the script, I need version 1.
I clicked ‘Yes’ to download and install version 1.1.37.2.
The script worked fine. Then I tested a script that can send action from holding a key for specific application which is mentioned in this post. It worked fine too.
This confusing part is in ‘Add or Remove Programs’ of Windows 11 only shows version 2.0.18. I might uninstall AutoHotkey and install version 1.1.37.2 to know for sure that a script I test is for version 1 or 2.
The test steps – AutoHotkey 1.1.34.04
OS: Windows 11 Home
Download: https://www.autohotkey.com/
1. Download it from a link above and install.
2. Thanks to AutoHotkey forum, I got this code to get name of active application.
F1::
Winget,AppName,ProcessName,A
MsgBox,% AppName
Run the script above, then activate a target application window, then press F1. The message shows a name of active application.
In my case is Explorer.EXE.
$x::
aDown:=A_TickCount
Keywait x
Duration:=(A_TickCount-aDown)
If (Duration>800)
Send {Delete}
Else
Send x
Return
The code above send an action after holding a key ‘x’ longer than 800 milliseconds which is mentioned in my previous post – add link.
What I do is change line 5 to:
If (Duration>800) and WinActive("ahk_exe Explorer.EXE")
From now on, if application ‘Explorer.EXE’ is not active, an action is not sent.
The test steps – AutoHotkey 1.1.34.04
OS: Windows 11 Home
Download: https://www.autohotkey.com/
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