[python3.5] [Pyuserinput] simulating mouse and keyboard simulations

First, Pyuserinput installation

The python3.5 Pymouse and Pykeyboard modules are integrated into the Pyuserinput module. In python3.5, the Pyuserinput module can be installed directly

Installation of Pywin32 and Pyhook modules prior to pyuserinput module installation

PYWIN32 module is installed by default

The Pyhook module can be downloaded from here

http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/

Find a lot of Pyhook on the Python website is not available for python3.5 version

Pyuserinput Module

Https://github.com/PyUserInput/PyUserInput

Ii. Methods of Use

Import Module

Import Pymouse,pykeyboard,os,sys  from Import *fromimport Pykeyboard

Define an instance individually

m = Pymouse ()
K = Pykeyboard ()

Mouse Operation:

M.click (x,y,button,n) – Mouse click
x,y– is the coordinate position
Buttong–1 means left button, 2 means right click
n – Clicks, default is 1 times, 2 means double click

M.move (x, y) – Mouse moves to coordinates (x, y)

X_dim, Y_dim = M.screen_size () – Get screen size

Keyboard operation:

K.type_string (' Hello, world! ') – Analog keyboard input string
K.press_key (' h ') – Analog keyboard Press H key
K.release_key (' h ') – Analog keypad release H key
K.tap_key ("H") – Analog click H key
K.tap_key (' h ', n=2,interval=5) – Analog-click H-Key, 2 times, 5 seconds per interval
K.tap_key (K.function_keys[5]) – Click the function key F5
K.tap_key (k.numpad_keys[5],3) – Tap Numpad 5, 3 times

Joint key Simulation

For example, pressing ALT + TAB keyboard

K.press_key (K.alt_key) – Hold down the ALT key
K.tap_key (K.tab_key) – Click the TAB key
K.release_key (K.alt_key) – Release the ALT key

[python3.5] [Pyuserinput] simulating mouse and keyboard simulations