- In practice there are of course better options until you put in the minimized exception. In my minimal practice of you code and the suggestions you tried I think, in general, your approach is required. This is the weakest part of the review as I do not have much to offer here.
In practice there are of course better options until you put in the minimized exception. In my minimal practice of you code and the suggestions you tried I think, in general, your approach is required. This is the weakest part of the review as I do not have much to offer here.
- Is there any situation where FindWindowEx() would not be able to find a window that could be found with FindWindow()? Refering to the documentation for
FindWindow()I did find some evidence which could convince you to stick withFindWindowEx()Is there any situation where FindWindowEx() would not be able to find a window that could be found with FindWindow()? Refering to the documentation for
FindWindow()I did find some evidence which could convince you to stick withFindWindowEx()Retrieves a handle to the top-level window whose class name and window name match the specified strings. This function does not search child windows. This function does not perform a case-sensitive search.
Retrieves a handle to the top-level window whose class name and window name match the specified strings. This function does not search child windows. This function does not perform a case-sensitive search.
- In practice there are of course better options until you put in the minimized exception. In my minimal practice of you code and the suggestions you tried I think, in general, your approach is required. This is the weakest part of the review as I do not have much to offer here.
- Is there any situation where FindWindowEx() would not be able to find a window that could be found with FindWindow()? Refering to the documentation for
FindWindow()I did find some evidence which could convince you to stick withFindWindowEx()
Retrieves a handle to the top-level window whose class name and window name match the specified strings. This function does not search child windows. This function does not perform a case-sensitive search.
In practice there are of course better options until you put in the minimized exception. In my minimal practice of you code and the suggestions you tried I think, in general, your approach is required. This is the weakest part of the review as I do not have much to offer here.
Is there any situation where FindWindowEx() would not be able to find a window that could be found with FindWindow()? Refering to the documentation for
FindWindow()I did find some evidence which could convince you to stick withFindWindowEx()Retrieves a handle to the top-level window whose class name and window name match the specified strings. This function does not search child windows. This function does not perform a case-sensitive search.
It took a bit to wrap me head around what you have here. It certainly is a piece of work. Rather clever what you have done in order to have a file that runs batch and PowerShell. Bravo sir! It also seems you like doing this with other languages as well doing this with other languages as well!
It took a bit to wrap me head around what you have here. It certainly is a piece of work. Rather clever what you have done in order to have a file that runs batch and PowerShell. Bravo sir! It also seems you like doing this with other languages as well!
It took a bit to wrap me head around what you have here. It certainly is a piece of work. Rather clever what you have done in order to have a file that runs batch and PowerShell. Bravo sir! It also seems you like doing this with other languages as well!
I see that you are reading the file in as one string using a -join. I would think that you have at least PowerShell v3.0. Either way there are cleaner options for reading the file in as one string.
I see that you are reading the file in as one string using a -join. I would think that you have at least PowerShell v3.0. Either way there are cleaner options for reading the file in
I see that you are reading the file in as one string using a -join. I would think that you have at least PowerShell v3.0. Either way there are cleaner options for reading the file in as one string.