(I mean, you could probably set up a virtual machine with some older Windows version and record your scripts there with AWS, if you are not ready to move on).ītw, did you make sure that you actually have the ASWHook. Then right-click on your new file and choose Edit Script, or open the file in your text editor of choice, to start working on it. Perhaps it's time to finally move on to a more up-to-date script recorder, like suggested above, if you really need one. To create a new AutoHotkey script, right-click anywhere on your desktop (or wherever else is convenient) and choose New > AutoHotkey Script.
On my Win10 (64bit) version, AWS 2.0.0.0 still seems to work. I had problems updating Win10 and are still behind. Afaics, AWS wasn't even open source.īut no idea what the problem might be with Win10-2004. After all, AHK was just forked from AutoIt in 2003 and didn't have all the built-in capabilities of later versions. ASW stands most likely for Auto Script Writer and is probably used for hooking the keyboard or something similar. It seems there was actually a file called ASWHook.dll included with the AutoScriptWriter.exe by Larry Keys, but that DLL from 2003 has probably nothing to do with Avast.
