https://www.msspeech-forum.com/the-equivalent-of-moving-the-space-bar-twice_topic96_post498.html#498 Author: mmarkoe
Subject: 96
Posted: 17/Jun/2009 at 11:56am

andy t wrote: You can simply say, "spacebar spacebar." I know that but it is too long, I have are a specific reason why I need a command that will move two spaces as hitting the spacebar twice

space space also works.

 

I tried that and it did not work.  In the "When I Say" box I dictated "Two spaces" like you said, then in the "Numbers Letters Words" box, all I said was "space", twice, (I do not know if it makes a difference whether you have to physically punch the spacebar twice or just saying "space" twice).

 

You are correct. The Command Macro did not work.

 

Marty

]]> Wed, 17 Jun 2009 11:56:41 +0000 https://www.msspeech-forum.com/the-equivalent-of-moving-the-space-bar-twice_topic96_post498.html#498

Since you have the WSRToolkit, use the Command Macros feature of the WSRToolkit. Where it says, "When I Say" make the command "Two spaces." Put the cursor where it says, "Numbers, Letters, Words" and hit the spacebar twice and click Add. Then click "Create Macro with Command Sequence."

I tried that and it did not work.  In the "When I Say" box I dictated "Two spaces" like you said, then in the "Numbers Letters Words" box, all I said was "space", twice, (I do not know if it makes a difference whether you have to physically punch the spacebar twice or just saying "space" twice).

Anyway, by saying "space" twice in that box, all it did was move the cursor along twice in that box.

Then I said "Add" and the Command Sequence Viewer still remained blank.  I then said "Create Macro with Command Sequence", (Although the Command Sequence Viewer was blank), and the little box come up which says "Done"

When I tried it in some text, it did not work.  I also checked to see if that macro was in my library and it was.  It was there but it doesn't function.

This is how it came out.

<!-- Command macro created with WSRToolkit (Version: 1.5.0.2) 17/06/2009 15:22:48 -->

<speechMacros>

<command>

<condition operator="not">

<appIsInForeground processName="WSRToolkit.exe"/>

</condition>

<listenFor>Two spaces</listenFor>

<sendKeys>  </sendKeys>

</command>

</speechMacros>

Am I doing something wrong?  If not, got any more ideas?

Cheers

andy t

https://www.msspeech-forum.com/the-equivalent-of-moving-the-space-bar-twice_topic96_post496.html#496 Author: mmarkoe
Subject: 96
Posted: 17/Jun/2009 at 9:24am

andy t wrote: What I am trying to achieve with a command macro, is say something like "two spaces" so it is the equivalent of pressing the space bar twice.

 

You can simply say, "spacebar spacebar."

 

Since you have the WSRToolkit, use the Command Macros feature of the WSRToolkit. Where it says, "When I Say" make the command "Two spaces." Put the cursor where it says, "Numbers, Letters, Words" and hit the spacebar twice and click Add. Then click "Create Macro with Command Sequence."

 

Marty

]]> Wed, 17 Jun 2009 09:24:31 +0000 https://www.msspeech-forum.com/the-equivalent-of-moving-the-space-bar-twice_topic96_post496.html#496