In general, no, it would need to be added by the original programmer, so there is a mechanism in the code to interact with other than the UI.
In theory, you could inject a module and patch the program to respond to your external stimulus. That's time consuming and more though.
Yeah, I'm basically wanting to do that latter part -- pulling a puppet-string from outside the originating program. In other words, I'm not trying to add permanent functionality into a given program.
Are there any resources you could point me to for doing this, even if it would be time-consuming? For example, if I wanted to activate "Game Mode" in Process Lasso without clicking any menu items or buttons within Process Lasso, how could I do this?
Would there be a way to set up some sort of listener that captures what's happening when I click the menu-item inside Process Lasso, and then have it provide me with the information to pull this same trigger again from outside Process Lasso, like with a custom program or tool?
I guess my thought process is that, given that Process Lasso's code is already loaded into memory (or any program in general), I should theoretically be able to pull the same "trigger" that the menu item does, except without actually clicking the GUI to trigger it.
Any resources/pointers/how-to's that you or anyone could point me toward to accomplish this would be great!
