How to implement the behavior of the script above?

[xx299x]

e::
e::e
i::
msgBox i 
return
o::
msgBox o
return

How to implement the behavior of the script above? When pressing 'e,' it functions as a regular 'e,' but when 'e' is combined with 'i' or 'o,' it performs their respective actions.

This is a very useful approach. When developing a keyboard shortcut system, considering AHK's peculiar syntax, I'd like to rewrite my shortcut system in Python.

[spyoungtech]

Hmm. I'm not sure I fully understand this example.

The way I understand this, you've done three things in the shared AutoHotkey code:

1. Add a remapping e to e (which seems to have no real practical effect)
2. Add a remapping that triggers an action for the character i
3. Add a remapping that triggers an action for the character o

Right now, AutoHotkey's "remapping" feature isn't directly implemented. But hotstrings with the * modifier (not requiring ending keys) should have a similar effect.

So, this Python code using hotstrings has the same effects as the code you shared:

from ahk import AHK
ahk = AHK()

def i_action():
    ahk.msg_box('i')
def o_action():
    ahk.msg_box('o')

ahk.add_hotstring('e', 'e', options='*')
ahk.add_hotstring('i', i_action, options='*')
ahk.add_hotstring('o', o_action, options='*')

ahk.start_hotkeys()
ahk.block_forever()

When I test this Python code and the AHK code you provided, the effect seems to be identical.