taskbar

I'd like to know how to get a list of the windows requiring user attention from the Windows taskbar. Windows requiring attention appear with a flashing orange color within the Windows taskbar. Un-focused MSN Messenger conversation windows are a good example of this behavior: they turn orange as soon as a remote user sends an instance message. My code targets the Windows 7 platform, but working on older Windows OS would be nice too. I believe HSHELL_FLASH you get notified about by calling RegisterShellHookWindow is what you are after. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2791895/how-can-i

We have an application that self-updates using a Laucher.exe process which copies down new App.exe and DLLs from a server then runs them in a separate process. This was all working very well until the arrival of the Windows 7 taskbar... Problem is in Windows 7, if the user pins the Launcher.exe to the task bar (by right-clicking the shortcut to Launcher.exe) then this happens... When you start the program the "pinned" taskbar icon momentarily gets focus while the launcher is running but then a totally separate new icon appears when App.exe is running. If the user then decides to right click

I want to make a script that detects when taskbar icon flashes, and activates a program. I would like to use AutoIt or the Windows API. How to detect when a program's taskbar icon starts flashing? Mike Kwan To answer your question directly, there is no easy (documented and reliable) way to detect the flashing of the window . It occurs as a result of FlashWindow / FlashWindowEx . A very intrusive and heavy-handed option is to perform global hooking of both APIs. You could do this by injecting a DLL to every usermode application and performing a local hook/detour which notifies some central

My app is Landscape only, and all is fine until it's sent to the background. When my app is in the background, and I double-tap Home to bring up the task switcher, my app screenshot is displayed as Portrait. The screenshot was taken as Landscape, but is skewed to display as Portrait. Note, I am upgrading my app from a previous version to Xcode 6, iOS 7/8. My app doesn't do any background processing. Any help would be appreciated. I'm assuming I'm missing a setting or call somewhere since I've searched for this issue with no luck. If you find this to be a duplicate then please point me to the

How would I make buttons appear in the Windows 7 Taskbar like the image below has it setup? http://i.stack.imgur.com/ZcH1z.png How would I create buttons in the taskbar with tooltiptext on the button like the picture above? C# Windows Form. Thanks. You should look at the Windows API Code Pack , this will give you what you require. The feature is called 'Thumbnail Toolbar'. There are some icons you can use on your buttons in the SystemIcons class. ThumbnailToolbarButton infoButton = new ThumbnailToolbarButton(SystemIcons.Information, "Information"); infoButton.Click += delegate { // Action };

I have a simple script primarily based on QSystemTrayIcon . Everything works find, and there's an option there on right-click on the taskbar icon that exits the program. I would like to add a QMessageBox , and on choosing yes, exit the program; otherwise, do nothing. I'm familiar with all that, but it doesn't work as it should, and hence the question. I created a minimal example to demonstrate the problem: import sys from PyQt5 import QtCore, QtGui, QtWidgets class SystemTrayIcon(QtWidgets.QSystemTrayIcon): def __init__(self, icon, parent=None): QtWidgets.QSystemTrayIcon.__init__(self, icon,