Elevate | sudo for Windows

Here's a proof of concept that uses the following approach:

• Make the powershell call invoke another, aux. powershell instance as the elevated target process.

• This allows the outer powershell instance to "bake" Set-Item statements that re-create the caller's environment variables (which the outer instance inherited, and which can therefore be enumerated with Get-ChilItem Env:) into the -command string passed to the aux. instance, followed by a re-invocation of the original batch file.

Caveat: This solution blindly recreates all environment variables defined in the caller's process in the elevated process - consider pre-filtering, possibly by name patterns, such as by a shared prefix; e.g., to limit variable re-creation to those whose names start with foo, replace Get-ChildItem Env: with Get-ChildItem Env:foo* in the command below.

Try this it will work. Change on pressed from null to this.....

The Search All endpoint is available in Twitter API v2, which is represented by the tweepy.Client object (you are using tweepy.api).

The most important thing is that you require Academic research access from Twitter. Elevated access grants addition request volume, and access to the v1.1 APIs on top of v2 (Essential) access, but you will need an account and Project with Academic access to call the endpoint. There's a process to apply for that in the Twitter Developer Portal.

The Function type is actually a dynamic Function type.

The ElevatedButton expects a void Function to its onPressed method, which there is actually a type that is a typedef for it: VoidCallback

So, replace your Function onPressed with VoidCallback onPressed.

This answer solved my issue.

On all systems to which I want to remote-in (remote and localhost) the following command needs to be executed:

Set-ItemProperty -Name LocalAccountTokenFilterPolicy -Value 1 -Path HKLM:\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System

Unfortunately, what you are trying to do just isn't possible within the constraints of the technologies you are using.

Elevating the MSHTA process does not affect the elevation of the executed shell process you wish to run from it. The best you can hope for is elevating the individual shell process via the runas command. However, as you have already pointed out, this will trigger a UAC (User Account Control) prompt.

The best advice would be to build the processes using a fully-fledged programming language that allows you more control over the elevation of processes via UAC programmatically over using an HTA.

• MSDN - Create and Embed an Application Manifest (UAC)

Inside Listview add physics: NeverScrollableScrollPhysics()

// Listview( physics: NeverScrollableScrollPhysics(), return .....; ) //

Follow this pattern.

Can I somehow self-elevate it by just having the admin credentials?

No you cannot. UAC is designed to prevent exactly what you are trying to do. Related Q&A:

• elevate without prompt - verb runas start-process
• UAC Getting in the Way of EXE Install Powershell
• Powershell provide credentials for RunAs

There may be many workarounds, but they all will have in common that you have to go to your machines (locally or remotely) at least once, gain administrative privileges and prepare something, e. g.:

• A scheduled task that runs under your local administrator account or under SYSTEM and triggers the execution of your script
• Disabling UAC (temporarily) (not recommended either way)
• Installing any remote management software, services or accounts (with extra run as background job privilege)

I think you should replace QuerySnapshot with List. and your initialData: [] and everything should work fine.