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When my computer is under heavy load, sometimes typing the letters "t" "h" "i" and "s" (in this order) will get printed as "s" "i" "h" and "t", in this exact reversed order.
"Heavy load" means a large program compilation job with multiple processes totaling more threads than there are actual cores. The computer is generally usable, other programs will load, Teams and Chrome work, but a bit sluggish. So "heavy" but not "excessive" to the point the computer is locked up.
I suspect AutoHotKey has an internal queue that it does not necessarily process in FIFO order. But I know nothing about the implementation, still it is a way to describe what's happening.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
If you're using one of the latest commits (or the latest release), there should be no queueing save the system hotkey queue itself. Are you using a key mapped (VK or SC) or a state mapped (e.g., eD) layout?
When my computer is under heavy load, sometimes typing the letters "t" "h" "i" and "s" (in this order) will get printed as "s" "i" "h" and "t", in this exact reversed order.
"Heavy load" means a large program compilation job with multiple processes totaling more threads than there are actual cores. The computer is generally usable, other programs will load, Teams and Chrome work, but a bit sluggish. So "heavy" but not "excessive" to the point the computer is locked up.
I suspect AutoHotKey has an internal queue that it does not necessarily process in FIFO order. But I know nothing about the implementation, still it is a way to describe what's happening.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: