Лингвофорум

* (asterisk): An ending character (e.g. space, period, or enter) is not required to trigger the hotstring. For example:
:*:j@::jsmith@somedomain.com
The example above would send its replacement the moment you type the @ character. When using the #Hotstring directive, use *0 to turn this option back off.

? (question mark): The hotstring will be triggered even when it is inside another word; that is, when the character typed immediately before it is alphanumeric. For example, if :?:al::airline is a hotstring, typing "practical " would produce "practicairline ". Use ?0 to turn this option back off.

B0 (B followed by a zero): Automatic backspacing is not done to erase the abbreviation you type. Use a plain B to turn backspacing back on after it was previously turned off. A script may also do its own backspacing via {bs 5}, which sends 5 backspaces. Similarly, it may send left-arrow keystrokes via {left 5}. For example, the following hotstring produces <em></em> and moves the caret 5 places to the left (so that it's between the tags):
:*b0:<em>::</em>{left 5}

C: Case sensitive: When you type an abbreviation, it must exactly match the case defined in the script. Use C0 to turn case sensitivity back off.

C1: Do not conform to typed case. Use this option to make auto-replace hotstrings case insensitive and prevent them from conforming to the case of the characters you actually type. Case-conforming hotstrings (which are the default) produce their replacement text in all caps if you type the abbreviation in all caps. If you type only the first letter in caps, the first letter of the replacement will also be capitalized (if it is a letter). If you type the case in any other way, the replacement is sent exactly as defined. When using the #Hotstring directive, C0 can be used to turn this option back off, which makes hotstrings conform again.

Kn: Key-delay: This rarely-used option sets the delay between keystrokes produced by auto-backspacing or auto-replacement. Specify the new delay for n; for example, specify k10 to have a 10ms delay and k-1 to have no delay. The exact behavior of this option depends on which sending mode is in effect:

O: Omit the ending character of auto-replace hotstrings when the replacement is produced. This is useful when you want a hotstring to be kept unambiguous by still requiring an ending character, but don't actually want the ending character to be shown on the screen. For example, if :o:ar::aristocrat is a hotstring, typing "ar" followed by the spacebar will produce "aristocrat" with no trailing space, which allows you to make the word plural or possessive without having to backspace. Use O0 (the letter O followed by a zero) to turn this option back off.

Pn: The priority of the hotstring (e.g. P1). This rarely-used option has no effect on auto-replace hotstrings.

R: Send the replacement text raw; that is, exactly as it appears rather than translating {Enter} to an ENTER keystroke, ^c to Control-C, etc. This option is put into effect automatically for hotstrings that have a continuation section. Use R0 to turn this option back off.

SI or SP or SE [v1.0.43+]: Sets the method by which auto-replace hotstrings send their keystrokes. These options are mutually exclusive: only one can be in effect at a time. The following describes each option:
Z: This rarely-used option resets the hotstring recognizer after each triggering of the hotstring. In other words, the script will begin waiting for an entirely new hotstring, eliminating from consideration anything you previously typed. This can prevent unwanted triggerings of hotstrings. To illustrate, consider the following hotstring:
:b0*?:11::
SendInput xx
return
Since the above lacks the Z option, typing 111 (three consecutive 1's) would trigger the hotstring twice because the middle 1 is the last character of the first triggering but also the first character of the second triggering. By adding the letter Z in front of b0, you would have to type four 1's instead of three to trigger the hotstring twice. Use Z0 to turn this option back off.