I'm working on a talk that will involve typing code and running it in front of an audience. So I don't screw it up, I'd like to pre-record typing the more complicated bits of the source code and play it back. Most programs I've found that do similar things (like AutoHotKey) dump the text instantaneously as a giant block. Is there any program that will do this and allow me to adjust the play-back speed?
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Take a look at AutoHotKey's | |||
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The key to perfection is imperfection. You'll want to incorporate typing errors + on the spot corrections. Varying key delays. Outright pauses. I think you'll probably need to write a fairly chunky script to achieve this. Personally, I would type it manually, but have a working copy of the source somewhere else. That way you have the best of both worlds; you're the one doing the typing, and you have something to copy and paste in should things not go according to plan. Plus you don't need to write the script. | |||
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While I've used this to automate an old DOS program that chocked if input went to fast. Since different parts of the program required a differing amount of adjustment, the Sleep keyword allowed me to manually tweak rate of input. I imagine the best way for you to accomplish what you are trying is to decide on a "natural" typing speed you will be simulating and use | ||||
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