So, I'm using a third-part wpf grid control that is hard-coded to only accept certain keystrokes to perform short-cut reactions and one of those is Shift-Tab. However, my user-base is used to hitting up arrow and down arrow and telling them 'no' isn't an option right now. So my only option I think is to intercept the preview key down and send a different key stroke combination.
Now, I am using the following code that I found on here to send a Tab when the user presses the Down arrow:
if (e.Key == Key.Down)
{
e.Handled = true;
KeyEventArgs eInsertBack = new KeyEventArgs(Keyboard.PrimaryDevice, Keyboard.PrimaryDevice.ActiveSource, 0, Key.Tab);
eInsertBack.RoutedEvent = UIElement.KeyDownEvent;
InputManager.Current.ProcessInput(eInsertBack);
}
However, this method is limited in that you don't seem to be able to simulate a press of the Shift Button? WPF seems to look at the Keyboard.Modifiers to be able to 'read' a Shift or Ctrl, but there doesn't seem to be any facility to Set the Keyboard.Modifiers programatically. Any help out there?
try this
System.Windows.Forms.SendKeys.SendWait("{Tab}");
In WPF Application, SendKeys.Send not working, But SendWait is working fine.
Create a MockKeyboardDevice like this (kudos to Jared Parsons):
https://github.com/VsVim/VsVim/blob/master/Src/VimTestUtils/Mock/MockKeyboardDevice.cs
Usage:
var modKey = ModifierKeys.Shift;
var device = new MockKeyboardDevice(InputManager.Current)
{
ModifierKeysImpl = modKey
};
var keyEventArgs = device.CreateKeyEventArgs(Key.Tab, modKey);
...
A usage example:
https://github.com/jaredpar/VsVim/blob/master/Test/VimWpfTest/VimKeyProcessorTest.cs
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