flutter_test: hide keyboard after entering text? - flutter-test

I am writing integration tests using flutter_test and cannot find any documentation or examples as to how to handle the keyboard after typing. Ideally I would like the test to close the keyboard and then proceed with clicking elements that would otherwise be obscured by it.
How does one exit/minimize the keyboard in flutter_test?

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How to show/hide autocomplete pop-up in Colab using only the keyboard?

I like having the autocomplete "tooltip" window readily available for those times when I don't know the function signature, but the rest of the time it just gets in the way.
I know it's possible to globally and persistently enable/disable autocomplete, but this is not what I want. Rather, I want to hit some key(s) like TAB to make the popup appear, and/or ESC to make the pop-up disappear.
How do I make the pop-up disappear using the keyboard?
How do I make a "hidden-by-default" pop-up appear using the keyboard?
A solution for either of these 2 questions would solve my problem.
[edit]
I'm using Vim keybindings, which seems to eat the default meaning of ESC.
Your screenshot shows parameter hints, which should always be dismissed by pressing escape.
If dismissed, you can summon the parameter hints again using the keyboard shortcut Shift-⌘ space on OSX or Shift-Control space on other platforms.

Opening onscreen keyboard wxpython

I'm developing an app using wxpython for use specifically with a Microsoft surface, which requires text input. Is there a way to automatically bring up the onscreen keyboard when an input box is selected?
You can create an onscreen keyboard with wxPython for your applications. If you want keyboard to appear when you click your app's wx.TextCtrl, you just need to bind wx.EVT_LEFT_DOWN and/or wx.EVT_LEFT_UP events to it. However, if you want keyboard to appear when any app's input is clicked then it is really hard to achieve, instead you can assign a function key to popup.

Step-through in VS without VS having focus

I find myself working with GUI code where the GUI program needs input focus and remain the topmost window, but whenever I'm debugging with VS stepping-through with F5/F10/F11 requires that VS has focus.
Is it possible to have VS intercept the F-keys whilst the debugee has focus? If VS doesn't have this functionality I imagine it should be possible to write a simple program or VS add-in that has a keyboard book and commands the debugger accordingly - has anyone developed such a program?
I'm working with a GUI test automation framework that sends mouse-clicks and other events by moving the cursor. When the debugee program is out of focus any click on its surface brings the main window forward but does not activate any controls, but the automation framework assumes that its focus of the application will never be interrupted. So if I set a breakpoint before a click that is meant to open the File menu then the click that is sent will only restore the debugee's focus and not open the File menu (if that makes sense).
I've done some searching but couldn't find anything immediately.
Why do you need to maintain focus? Have you specific hooks in the GotFocus/LostFocus?
I've had problems before with the Paint event being called as soon as F5 was hit causing the debugger to show again and therefore requiring another repaint. I got around these simply by arranging my windows so they didn't overlap. I'm pretty sure the LostFocus/GotFocus pair also don't fire when the windows are arranged this way too.

Prevent the SIP/Soft Keyboard from popping up when a TextBox get focus

In my Windows Phone 7 Silverlight application I have my own custom keypad that I want to use instead of the standard soft keyboard. The problem that I have is that I have not found a way to completely disable or prevent the SIP/Soft Keyboard for my application or for the TextBox component.
Is it possible to disable the soft input keyboard in my application?
Is it possible to prevent the soft input keyboard from popping up when a TextBox get focus?
Can I extend or override any functions in TextBox to make it behave the way I want?
I’ve seen solutions how to hide the keyboard when a certain key is entered by moving focus off the TextBox but I want to prevent it from ever showing up.
My problem is very similar to what's stated on How do I prevent the software keyboard from popping up? and How to prevent keyboard to show in EditText onTouch? but for Windows Phone 7 instead.
I am fully aware that some may think it is stupid to use your own keypad instead of the standard input but I have my reasons for doing it this way and I just want to know if it is possible to achieve what's described.
If you don't want to use the SIP, you don't need a TextBox.
Use a TextBlock and bind it to the input generated by the custom buttons.
Have a look at this blog post http://www.silverlightshow.net/items/Windows-Phone-7-Creating-Custom-Keyboard.aspx
Peter, consider using THIS, with customizations. I'm working in a project where we use a custom keyboard. With some extra codes and customizations I've made a custom softkeyboard, as you can see in the screenshot bellow. Right now, my softkeyboard is working properly, but with some issues to be resolved yet.
My custom WP keyboard problems are:
There's no caret cursor;
The TextBox in my screen is a AutoCompleteBox, and when it opens the completions, my keyboard loses focus, and so I need an extra tap (this is my greates problem now)
WP native keyboard try to slide up when I choose an item within the completions
IsHitTestVisble =false solve your issue

How can my Cocoa app receive global keyboard events even if it doesn't have focus?

I'm building a little app which needs to recognize if certain keys on the keyboard were pressed. In this case the arrow keys. The app must take action when these keys get pressed, even if it's not the frontmost and has no focus.
Is this possible to do? What would I have to do to receive these keyboard events no matter where they happen?
You do this by registering a hotkey using Carbon's RegisterEventHotKey function. There are also open source libraries available that make this easier, for example SGHotKeysLib.

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