on-screen-keyboard

How to capture the onscreen keyboard 'keydown' and 'keyup' events for touch devices

心不动则不痛 提交于 2019-11-28 10:52:19
I have defined keyboard events which is working good in desktop but for touch devices not getting the onscreen keyboard event. I need to capture if user is typing. I have used the following segment of code : $('#id').keydown(function(e){ //some code here }); $('#id').keyup(function(e){ //some code here }) I want the code defined in keydown and keyup to trigger even for touch devices (both tablets and mobiles). Please suggest how to capture the onscreen keyboard event and make the above code to run. Have you tried using key press instead of key down $("#id").keypress(function() { }); Updated :

Detect if on-screen keyboard is open (TabTip.exe)

耗尽温柔 提交于 2019-11-28 08:35:28
I am working on a WPF/C# application for completing forms. I am trying to find a way to determine if the TapTip keyboard (TabTip.exe / metro-like keyboard for windows 8 desktop) is minimized / not visible in windows 8. I have been able to detect if the osk keyboard (osk.exe / windows accessibility on-screen keyboard) is minimized, but the same process does not seem to work with the TabTip keyboard. To detect if the keyboard is minimized I: 1. Find the keyboard's process 2. Get the MainWindowHandle 3. Use the showCmd property of the WINDOWPLACEMENT (found using MainWindowHandle) 4. Use showCmd

Windows 8 Desktop App: Open tabtip.exe to secondary keyboard (for numeric textbox)

别说谁变了你拦得住时间么 提交于 2019-11-27 20:52:33
We're working on a desktop WPF app that runs on Windows 7 tablets and are adding some Surface Pro units with windows 8 to the mix. We noticed immediately that the little keyboard icon no longer displays when a TextBox receives focus. We solved it by running "tabtip.exe" on the MouseDown event for all TextBoxes. We have some numeric textboxes though (quantity for an item on an order), and want to open the on-screen keyboard for numeric entry, but it opens with qwerty keys by default. I have been searching extensively for any command-line arguments I can pass to tabtip.exe to change its input

Show & hiding the Windows 8 on screen keyboard from WPF

半城伤御伤魂 提交于 2019-11-27 14:04:56
I'm writing a WPF application for a Windows 8 tablet. It's full windows 8 and not ARM/RT. When the user enters a textbox I show the on screen keyboard using the following code: System.Diagnostics.Process.Start(@"C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\ink\TabTip.exe"); This works fine however I don't know how to hide the keyboard again? Anybody know how to do this? Also, is there any way I can resize my application so that focused control is moved up when the keyboard appears? A bit like it does for a windows RT application. Many Thanks I could successfully close onscreen keyboard with

MFC on screen keyboard when focusing editable control

北城以北 提交于 2019-11-27 08:35:20
问题 I want to do a thing conceptually simple as this: For every control that accepts keyboard input(CEdit, CCombobox with Editable text, etc.), when the control is focused and enabled, make the On Screen Keyboard appear. Preferably with accessibility support (I've done some reading about Microsoft User Interface Automation) rather than calling directly the osk.exe utility. A thing very like the touchscreen smartphones when the user puts the focus on an editable control. UPDATE: If there is a

Is it possible in c# to show, hide, and manipulate the Windows 8 on-screen keyboard?

孤人 提交于 2019-11-27 03:40:56
问题 I am making a WPF application that is to be used on a kiosk with no hardware keyboard. Currently we are using a third party on-screen keyboard, but the Windows 8 version is a lot better and we are thinking of switching to it. So my question is simply if it is possible to show/hide it as well as show a numeric only version using c#. Thanks! David 回答1: From this source: There is no direct way to control the touch keyboard programmatically. Requiring the user to set the focus rather than the

Detect if on-screen keyboard is open (TabTip.exe)

落爺英雄遲暮 提交于 2019-11-27 02:26:31
问题 I am working on a WPF/C# application for completing forms. I am trying to find a way to determine if the TapTip keyboard (TabTip.exe / metro-like keyboard for windows 8 desktop) is minimized / not visible in windows 8. I have been able to detect if the osk keyboard (osk.exe / windows accessibility on-screen keyboard) is minimized, but the same process does not seem to work with the TabTip keyboard. To detect if the keyboard is minimized I: 1. Find the keyboard's process 2. Get the

Calling the on-screen keyboard using a button in C#

只谈情不闲聊 提交于 2019-11-27 01:27:42
问题 I am creating a windows application using C#, where in a button on the GUI when clicked, should display the on-screen keyboard. Would appreciate if any help is granted. thanks. Also, since I am mostly using Emgu Cv library for the rest of my app, Can we simply use it for calling the On-screen keyboard? 回答1: In C#, you can simply write the following line of code to invoke the on-screen keyboard application that comes with Windows: System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("osk.exe"); You can find more

Windows 8 Desktop App: Open tabtip.exe to secondary keyboard (for numeric textbox)

谁说胖子不能爱 提交于 2019-11-26 22:59:18
问题 We're working on a desktop WPF app that runs on Windows 7 tablets and are adding some Surface Pro units with windows 8 to the mix. We noticed immediately that the little keyboard icon no longer displays when a TextBox receives focus. We solved it by running "tabtip.exe" on the MouseDown event for all TextBoxes. We have some numeric textboxes though (quantity for an item on an order), and want to open the on-screen keyboard for numeric entry, but it opens with qwerty keys by default. I have

Unable to launch onscreen keyboard (osk.exe) from a 32-bit process on Win7 x64

自闭症网瘾萝莉.ら 提交于 2019-11-26 21:11:57
问题 90% of the time I am unable to launch osk.exe from a 32bit process on Win7 x64 . Originally the code was just using: Process.Launch("osk.exe"); Which won't work on x64 because of the directory virtualization. Not a problem I thought, I'll just disable virtualization, launch the app, and enable it again, which I thought was the correct way to do things. I also added some code to bring the keyboard back up if it has been minimized (which works fine) - the code (in a sample WPF app) now looks as