Right-click the Capture2Text tray icon in the bottom-right of your screen and then select the "Settings..." option to bring up the Settings dialog. You may hover over many of the option labels to display a helpful tooltip explaining the option.
autoit v3 your quick zip
Free and open source Manga reader android app that allows you to quickly OCR and lookup Japanese words in real-time. There are no ads and no mysterious network permissions. Supports both EDICT and EPWING dictionaries.
As computer users shift their lifestyle from using one static desktop in one place to using multiple computers from multiple locations - while keeping their data mobile inside USB drives - portable apps rise in popularity. The concept of portable apps gives you the convenience of always having all of your favorite applications all of the time without the trouble of installing them on every computer you use. Just put them on your USB thumb drive, and you are good to go.
You can begin building your portable apps collection by going through the list on this article: 100 Portable Apps for your USB Stick, by visiting PortableApps, or by using a search engine. Most popular applications (and some of the not-so popular ones) are available as portable apps, so there are plenty for you to play with. But if you can't find the ones that you need, you can build your own. The adventurous types can try the manual way, while the more practical types can use PAC - Portable App Creator.
Creating a portable app is basically collecting all the elements of an installed application - which are normally scattered on different locations on your computer - into one place, so that it can be used on different computers. That's exactly what portable app creator will help you to do.
After you download and extract the zip file, open the PAC Compiler. This application will build the 'real' application: Portable Application Creator. To do so, PAC Compiler needs a file called autoit-v3-sfx.exe and will scan your drive for it. If it can't find the needed file, it will ask you to download the file from the Internet.
The next step will be locating the installer file of the application that you want to turn into a portable app. The PAC documentation mentions that the applications should be something that you've never installed before in your hard drive.
If you peek into your portable device, you should find two folders: the application folder, and "PAC_Launchers" folder. To run the portable app, you should not open it from the application folder, but from the shortcut located inside the PAC_Launchers folder.
If you want to move/copy your portable app to another location, you should include both the application folder and the PAC_Launchers folder. I've tried this, and everything went well. I created a portable application of a game that I recently purchased, played the game on different computers, and then copied the portable app and PAC_Launchers folders to another USB drive. When I opened the game from a different USB drive, the game continued where I left off.
Please note that portable app creator will not always work on every application. The documentation states that PAC can't create portable apps out of applications that require a "real restart" of your system during the installation process. Since there are some apps which ask for a system restart when they actually don't need one, you just have to try creating the portable apps to see whether the process will be successful or not.
If you experience problems loading range-v3 in Wandbox, use Godbolt:Go to:
Choose x86-64 GCC trunk
In the Library menu choose range-v3
In the Output menu choose Execute the code
Insert the following code and make sure it compiles:
Shortcutinfo is a little utility to quickly display short cut information such as the working directory or if the shortcut is advertised. Simply launch it and drag and drop the shortcut onto program window.
AutoIt v3 is a freeware BASIC-like scripting language designed for automating the Windows GUI and general scripting. It uses a combination of simulated keystrokes, mouse movement and window/control manipulation in order to automate tasks. It also has a COM interface so instead of a script you can control the external program "live" at runtime of your application or setup. AutoIt was initially designed for PC "roll out" situations to reliably configure thousands of PCs, but also is quite useful for running sub-installs that don't have a silent mode.
This is a utility to reboot a Windows NT, Windows 2000 and Windows XP system with a delay of 10 seconds. The program should also work on Win95, Win98 and WinME, but has not been tested. While the Windows NT Resource Kit provides a shutdown utility, this one shuts the system down a bit more ruthlessly. This program causes Windows to shut down without sending the WM_QUERYENDSESSION message. Programs such as MS Word use this message to ask users to save their work, and may request a stop shutdown. Since the message is not sent, the system shuts down fairly quickly, and no message boxes should get displayed by any running applications. You can use this in an automated environment, to force a reboot. The utility installs a CTRL+C handler, so that you can abort the run. It also counts down from 9 to 0 one second at a time, to indicate how much time you have left before the system goes down. It is a console mode program (signed), with the full source (Visual C++ 7.1) included.The utility includes one option (-w) with which you can specify a UNC pathname. When this option is used, the system will wait for a particular file to become available before attempting a reboot. This option is useful for creating a test-machine that auto-installs a build of a software; the program just monitors for setup.exe to be available on the build server before rebooting. The reboot can then re-image the target computer, reboot into the new image and launch the installer.
It is important to test your setup on a clean Windows installation to avoid sideeffects. You also need a fresh operating system if you want to repackage a legacy setupprogram. You can either do this by wiping the hard drive of your test machine or byrunning a clean operating system in a "sand box". With these tools you caneasily save and restore your test configuration, thus ensuring reproducible results, andease the pain if your setup crashed the operating system. It's also great to swapoperating system versions to test your setup on multiple platforms.
IExpress is a utility that lets you create standalone installation packages that can beused to extract files or temporarily extract installation source files and then run thesetup command. Note that the extracted files get deleted when the launched processterminates. If your exe spawns another process the files may be removed too early.
Windows (versions 9x and NT4) has a built-in setup mechanism that can be used toinstall software without much overhead for setup programs. The installation process iscontrolled by an INF file. Such setups support uninstallation and some basic userinterface, but no scripting or other advanced features. They come in handy for simpleinstallations tasks such as software updates. The INF file format is specified in theWindows Resource Kit, but the documentation is not very helpful an it's not easy to learnthe INF syntax.With this tool you set up your project in eight steps through a graphical interface - theINF file is then created automatically. It also creates single-file installs as EXE, CABor ZIP file. The tool can even import existing INF files for convenient analyzing.
sure. Open your SAP Logon, go to the system menu and open the menu item "Options...". Open the node "Accessibility & Scripting" and then the node "Scripting". On the right side you see "Installation" and below "Scripting is installed" and below the "User Settings". Enable the check box "Enable Scripting" and disable the check boxes "Notify when a script attaches to SAP GUI" and "Notify when a script opens a connection". If you disable the check boxes no requester will come up when you executes a script. Try it and tell us your results.
unfortunately I can't retrace your example completely, because I can't execute the SAP Load Generator with any software component, so I can't use the release button really. I hope you get any full support from another member.
I found your post on AutoIT forum about the Script tracker ? very cool tool. I went thru the link the downloaded the script tracker lite. This version does not have recording in autoit right? is possible if I can download the full version with recording? ?
Bebo is tool to store activities and information in a well structured form. It contains your SAP knowledge like transaction codes, table names, function modules, reports etc. also as links to local files like PDF, Word etc. or in the WWW. Behind each entry in Bebo is an activity defined, e.g. the table name opens the table via SE16. Also you can integrate SAP GUI Scripting or any other script. Bebo offers possibilities for organized automatisation.
Scripting Tracker is a tool for SAP GUI Scripting. You can analyze the SAP GUI and record your activities in different scripting languages like AutoIt, PowerShell and MiniRobot. Scripting Tracker extends the possibilities of SAP GUI Scripting.
I used your code snippet to login to SAP gui and it worked very well thank you. I also downloaded the 'Scripting Tracker lite' but it has only the 'analyzer' component. Is it possible to the 'recorder' component also so that I could try to record SAP GUI transactions?
Unfortunately there is no such tool. For Value /data validation, you have to take a standard SQL testing or such based on your data source and data type. However, there are applications that can be used to test the stress/performance testing which you can take as a script-optimization test perhaps. Such as : QV Scalability Tools (QV10,QV11). Refer another discussion here: Re: Testing in qlikview as well. 2ff7e9595c
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