DEPREACATED: Because of limitation of the package i'm using this project will not be working on anymore
PyAutoHotKey is an AutoHotKey-like in python with it's own syntax
ttest k(space)
k(shift) [ test k(space) maj ]
t(1000) m(right) t(1000) k(down) t(1000) k(down) t(1000) k(enter) t(1000)
m(2000, 500)
To run a script simply do:
python3 src/main.py /path/to/script/
A normal string will press each of the key in quick succession.
Example:
testing testing2
It will write "testing" and "testing2" ignoring the space.
Special keys are a wait to press more complex keys like space, arrow keys and shift.
Syntax: k(key_name)
Example:
testing k(space) testing2
It will write the same as for the example for normal string but with a space in the middle.
Key hold are a way to hold a key while doing other things.
Syntax: holded_key [ instructions ]
Example:
k(shift) [ testing ]
It will write "testing" while pressing the shift key making the text upper-case.
Mouse instruction can do two thing, move the mouse and click with the mouse,
clicking is simple you just need to tell it which button to use (left, right, ...).
For moving the mouse you need to give the instruction the new mouse position on the x and y axis.
Syntax: m(button_name | x, y)
Example:
m(1250, 750)
m(right)
m(1300, 800)
m(left)
It will move the mouse to x: 1250 and y: 750, right click, go to x: 1300 and y: 800 to then left click.
Time wait instruction can be used to wait a certain amount of milliseconds.
Syntax: t(milliseconds)
Example:
before
t(2000)
after
It will write "before" then wait 2 seconds and after those write "after".
Keybinds are a way to automate some action under a key sequence.
To have some keybinds like ctrl+t you use key holds
Syntax: trigger_key { instruction }
Syntax with key hold: hold_key[ trigger_key ] { instruction }
Example:
k(ctrl) [ k(shift) [ f ] ] { t(1000) testing }
When ctrl+shift+f is pressed it will wait 1s and then write testing.