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mouse and keyboard recorder python code

RB_O27_Muhammad Habibi Wasi Narendra answered on August 10, 2024 Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10

answer mouse and keyboard recorder python code

related mouse and keyboard recorder python code

mouse and keyboard recorder python code

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import time
import pyautogui

time.sleep(1)

pyautogui.press('win')
time.sleep(1)

pyautogui.press('f')
time.sleep(0.22220540046691897)

pyautogui.press('i')
time.sleep(0.10727632045745851)

pyautogui.press('r')
time.sleep(0.08800437450408936)

pyautogui.press('e')
time.sleep(0.5824827909469605)

pyautogui.press('f')
time.sleep(0.11989445686340333)

pyautogui.press('o')
time.sleep(0.22220461368560793)

pyautogui.press('x')
time.sleep(2.674463224411011)

pyautogui.moveTo(206, 219)
pyautogui.mouseDown()
time.sleep(0.07921419143676758)

pyautogui.moveTo(206, 219)
pyautogui.mouseUp()
time.sleep(5.592976307868958)

pyautogui.moveTo(522, 68)
pyautogui.mouseDown()
time.sleep(0.11439170837402345)

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Source: www.shedloadofcode.com

Tags: keyboard mouse python recorder

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Contributed on Aug 10 2024

RB_O27_Muhammad Habibi Wasi Narendra

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

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mouse and keyboard recorder python code

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"""
Records mouse and keyboard and outputs the actions
to a JSON file recording.json 

To begin recording:
- Run `python record.py`

To end recording:
- Hold right click for 2 seconds then release to end the recording for mouse.
- Press 'ESC' to end the recording for keyboard.
- Both are needed to finish recording.
"""
import time
import json
from pynput import mouse, keyboard

print("Hold right click for 2 seconds then release to end the recording for mouse")
print("Click 'ESC' to end the recording for keyboard")
print("Both are needed to finish recording")

recording = [] 
count = 0

def on_press(key):
    try:
        json_object = {
            'action':'pressed_key', 
            'key':key.char, 
            '_time': time.time()
        }
    except AttributeError:
        if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
            print("Keyboard recording ended.")
            return False

        json_object = {
            'action':'pressed_key', 
            'key':str(key), 
            '_time': time.time()
        }
        
    recording.append(json_object)


def on_release(key):
    try:
        json_object = {
            'action':'released_key', 
            'key':key.char, 
            '_time': time.time()
        }
    except AttributeError:
        json_object = {
            'action':'released_key', 
            'key':str(key), 
            '_time': time.time()
        }

    recording.append(json_object)
        

def on_move(x, y):
    if len(recording) >= 1:
        if (recording[-1]['action'] == "pressed" and \
            recording[-1]['button'] == 'Button.left') or \
            (recording[-1]['action'] == "moved" and \
            time.time() - recording[-1]['_time'] > 0.02):
            json_object = {
                'action':'moved', 
                'x':x, 
                'y':y, 
                '_time':time.time()
            }

            recording.append(json_object)


def on_click(x, y, button, pressed):
    json_object = {
        'action':'clicked' if pressed else 'unclicked', 
        'button':str(button), 
        'x':x, 
        'y':y, 
        '_time':time.time()
    }

    recording.append(json_object)

    if len(recording) > 1:
        if recording[-1]['action'] == 'unclicked' and \
           recording[-1]['button'] == 'Button.right' and \
           recording[-1]['_time'] - recording[-2]['_time'] > 2:
            with open('recording.json', 'w') as f:
                json.dump(recording, f)
            print("Mouse recording ended.")
            return False


def on_scroll(x, y, dx, dy):
    json_object = {
        'action': 'scroll', 
        'vertical_direction': int(dy), 
        'horizontal_direction': int(dx), 
        'x':x, 
        'y':y, 
        '_time': time.time()
    }

    recording.append(json_object)


def start_recording():
    keyboard_listener = keyboard.Listener(
        on_press=on_press,
        on_release=on_release)

    mouse_listener = mouse.Listener(
            on_click=on_click,
            on_scroll=on_scroll,
            on_move=on_move)

    keyboard_listener.start()
    mouse_listener.start()
    keyboard_listener.join()
    mouse_listener.join()


if __name__ == "__main__":
    start_recording()

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Source: www.shedloadofcode.com

Tags: recorder keyboard mouse python

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Contributed on Aug 10 2024

RB_O27_Muhammad Habibi Wasi Narendra

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

mouse and keyboard recorder python code

Comment

"""
Converts the recording.json file to a Python script 
'play.py' to use with PyAutoGUI.

The 'play.py' script may require editing and adapting 
before use.

Always review 'play.py' before running with PyAutoGUI!
"""
import json

key_mappings = {
    "cmd": "win",
    "alt_l": "alt",
    "alt_r": "alt",
    "ctrl_l": "ctrl",
    "ctrl_r": "ctrl"
}


def read_json_file():
    """
    Takes the JSON output 'recording.json'

    Excludes released and scrolling events to 
    keep things simple.
    """
    with open('recording.json') as f:
        recording = json.load(f)

    def excluded_actions(object):
        return "released" not in object["action"] and \
               "scroll" not in object["action"]

    recording = list(filter(excluded_actions, recording))

    return recording


def convert_to_pyautogui_script(recording):
    """
    Converts to a Python template script 'play.py' to 
    use with PyAutoGUI.

    Converts the:

    - Mouse clicks
    - Keyboard input
    - Time between actions calculated
    """
    if not recording: 
        return
    
    output = open("play.py", "w")
    output.write("import time\n")
    output.write("import pyautogui\n\n")
    
    for i, step in enumerate(recording):
        print(step)

        not_first_element = (i - 1) > 0
        if not_first_element:
            ## compare time to previous time for the 'sleep' with a 10% buffer
            pause_in_seconds = (step["_time"] - recording[i - 1]["_time"]) * 1.1 

            output.write(f"time.sleep({pause_in_seconds})\n\n")
        else:
            output.write("time.sleep(1)\n\n")

        if step["action"] == "pressed_key":
            key = step["key"].replace("Key.", "") if "Key." in step["key"] else step["key"]

            if key in key_mappings.keys():
                key = key_mappings[key]

            output.write(f"pyautogui.press('{key}')\n")
        
        if step["action"] == "clicked":
            output.write(f"pyautogui.moveTo({step['x']}, {step['y']})\n")

            if step["button"] == "Button.right":
                output.write("pyautogui.mouseDown(button='right')\n")
            else:
                output.write("pyautogui.mouseDown()\n")

        if step["action"] == "unclicked":
            output.write(f"pyautogui.moveTo({step['x']}, {step['y']})\n")

            if step["button"] == "Button.right":
                output.write("pyautogui.mouseUp(button='right')\n")
            else:
                output.write("pyautogui.mouseUp()\n")

    print("Recording converted. Saved to 'play.py'")


if __name__ == "__main__":
    recording = read_json_file()
    convert_to_pyautogui_script(recording)

Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10 Language python

Source: www.shedloadofcode.com

Tags: keyboard mouse python recorder

Link to this answer
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Contributed on Aug 10 2024

RB_O27_Muhammad Habibi Wasi Narendra

0 Answers Avg Quality 2/10

mouse and keyboard recorder python code

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