| var myConfObj = { | |
| iframeMouseOver : false | |
| } | |
| window.addEventListener('blur',function(){ | |
| if(myConfObj.iframeMouseOver){ | |
| console.log('Wow! Iframe Click!'); | |
| } | |
| }); | |
| document.getElementById('YOUR_CONTAINER_ID').addEventListener('mouseover',function(){ |
| ; This is part of my AutoHotkey [1] script that turns off my monitor when I | |
| ; press Win+\. | |
| ; It also turns the screensaver on at the same time, so that Windows Live | |
| ; Messenger (and any other programs) know I am away. | |
| ; I don't have a password on my screensaver, so there is a second version | |
| ; (Win+Shift+\) that locks the PC as well. | |
| ; Note: Sometimes the monitor comes back on after a second and I have to |
Sven Axelsson 24 Nov 2001
How to create an output stream that writes to the debug terminal.
There are many different schools of how to debug a program (yeah, I know - write it correctly from the start), but whatever tools you prefer it is often very convenient just to use the printf approach. Well, since you are a modern C++ kind of person, you don't really want printf, you want to use an output stream, like cerr.
| /* for Devpkey */ | |
| #define INITGUID | |
| /* dependencies */ | |
| #pragma comment (lib, "SetupAPI") | |
| #include <windows.h> | |
| #include <SetupAPI.h> | |
| #include <Devpkey.h> | |
| VOID SetDeviceState(LPCWSTR lpszHardwareId, DWORD dwState) |
