Date
1 - 5 of 5
moderated Determine JFW language via script?
Arkadiusz Świętnicki
Hi guys,
I have stopped using JFW actively as my main screenreader, but I still greatly love and respect this software (no, I don't use NVDA). I am writing a script for JAWS which might be very useful for some people, but some stuff in it must be language dependent unfortunately. Is there a way I can get the JAWS language via script or better yet, a language of Windows? I know there is a scripting list somewhere, but I ask here since it is a relatively simple question.
|
|
Chris Nestrud
What about the GetJFWLang function:
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Gets the three letter abbreviation of the JAWS Language that is currently in use. This is the language of the resource DLLs that are loaded by JAWS. This is not necessarily the same as the current speech synthesizer language. Chris
On Fri, Jan 01, 2021 at 08:35:43PM +0100, Arkadiusz ??wi??tnicki wrote:
Hi guys,
|
|
Leo
to get the default language of Windows, you can use the function
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
:GetSystemDefaultLang. It Gets the three letter abbreviation of the System Default language of the Windows User Interface. :Returns String Returns a string containing the three letter abbreviation of the System Default language of the Windows User Interface. Leo “Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional.” ― haruki murakami,
On 1/2/2021 10:07 AM, Chris Nestrud wrote:
What about the GetJFWLang function:
|
|
Arkadiusz Świętnicki
Hello Leo,
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
From where di you get such beautiful docs? Or you written it youself? Sunday, January 3, 2021, 11:35:29 AM, you wrote:
to get the default language of Windows, you can use the function Leo “Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional.” On 1/2/2021 10:07 AM, Chris Nestrud wrote:What about the GetJFWLang function: --
Best regards, Arkadiusz Świętnicki
|
|
Leo
Hi there, I'm sorry, but I didn't exactly get you... in case you were talking about the description of the function, you can easily find the descriptions in the builtin file. Take a look at this page:
Leo “Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional.” ― haruki murakami, On 1/3/2021 4:37 AM, Arkadiusz
Świętnicki wrote:
Hello Leo, From where di you get such beautiful docs? Or you written it youself? Sunday, January 3, 2021, 11:35:29 AM, you wrote:to get the default language of Windows, you can use the function :GetSystemDefaultLang. It Gets the three letter abbreviation of the System Default language of the Windows User Interface. :Returns String Returns a string containing the three letter abbreviation of the System Default language of the Windows User Interface.Leo“Pain is inevitable. Suffering is optional.” ― haruki murakami,On 1/2/2021 10:07 AM, Chris Nestrud wrote:What about the GetJFWLang function: Gets the three letter abbreviation of the JAWS Language that is currently in use. This is the language of the resource DLLs that are loaded by JAWS. This is not necessarily the same as the current speech synthesizer language. Chris On Fri, Jan 01, 2021 at 08:35:43PM +0100, Arkadiusz ??wi??tnicki wrote:Hi guys, I have stopped using JFW actively as my main screenreader, but I still greatly love and respect this software (no, I don't use NVDA). I am writing a script for JAWS which might be very useful for some people, but some stuff in it must be language dependent unfortunately. Is there a way I can get the JAWS language via script or better yet, a language of Windows? I know there is a scripting list somewhere, but I ask here since it is a relatively simple question.
|
|