Update the documentation for the Bash wrapper

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Bradlee Speice 2012-08-17 15:40:05 -04:00
parent 83a8315d62
commit 34e6bc278d

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@ -350,80 +350,89 @@ typedef struct {
*
* \section appendix_functions Functions
* \subsection appendix_click Click the mouse
* \code mousedown [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_down [mouse-button] \endcode
* Push the mouse button down where it is currently located, and leave it down.
* Optionally specify a mouse button to push down
* <br><br>
*
* \code mouseup [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code click [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_up [mouse-button] \endcode
* Release a mouse button.
* Optionally specify a mouse button to release (default button 1).
* <br><br>
*
* \code mouse_click [mouse-button] \endcode
* Release the mouse button
* Optionally specify a mouse button to release
* <br><br>
*
* \code click_xy <x-coordinate> <y-coordinate> [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_click_xy <x-coordinate> <y-coordinate> [mouse-button] \endcode
* Click the mouse on an absolute point on screen
* Optionally specify a mouse button to click
* \note The actual process is to move the mouse to the given location, then click there.
* <br><br>
*
* \code clickr_xy <x-increment> <y-increment> [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_click_rxy <x-increment> <y-increment> [mouse-button] \endcode
* Click the mouse on the screen relative to where the mouse is at
* Optionally specify a mouse button to click
* \note The actual process is to move the mouse the given distance, then click there.
* \note Also, note that a positive \c x-increment moves the mouse to the right, and a positive \c y-increment moves the mouse down.
* <br><br>
*
* \code click_i <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* \code mouse_click_image <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* Click the mouse on a screenshot from \c filename
* Optionally specify multiple files to search in.
* \note This is affected by the \c CENTER, \c TOLERANCE, and \c SEARCH_METHOD variables. See \ref appendix_variables for more information on these.
* <br><br>
*
* \code doubleclick [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_doubleclick [mouse-button] \endcode
* Click the mouse twice
* Optionally specify a mouse button to click
* <br><br>
*
* \code doubleclick_xy [mouse-button] \endcode
* \code mouse_doubleclick_xy [mouse-button] \endcode
* Click the mouse twice on an absolute point on screen
* Optionally specify a mouse button to click
* \note The actual process is to move the mouse to the given location, then click there.
* <br><br>
*
* \code doubleclick_i <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* \code mouse_doubleclick_rxy [mouse-button] \endcode
* Click the mouse twice on a relative point on screen
* Optionally specify a mouse button to click
* <br><br>
*
* \code mouse_doubleclick_image <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* Click the mouse twice on a screenshot from \c filename
* Optionally specify multiple files to search in.
* \note This is affected by the \c CENTER, \c TOLERANCE, and \c SEARCH_METHOD variables. See \ref appendix_variables for more information on these.
* <br><br>
*
* \subsection appendix_move Move the mouse
* \code hover_xy <x-coordinate> <y-increment> \endcode
* \code mouse_hover_xy <x-coordinate> <y-increment> \endcode
* Move the mouse to a location on screen using absolute positioning
* <br><br>
*
* \code hoverr_xy <x-increment> <y-increment> \endcode
* \code mouse_hover_rxy <x-increment> <y-increment> \endcode
* Move the mouse to a location on screen using relative positioning
* \note Note that a positive \c x-increment moves the mouse to the right, and a positive \c y-increment moves the mouse down.
* <br><br>
*
* \code hover_i <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* \code mouse_hover_image <filename> [filename-2] ... [filename-n] \endcode
* Move the mouse to a location on screen based on screenshot
* Optionally specify multiple files to search in.
* \note This is affected by the \c CENTER, \c TOLERANCE, and \c SEARCH_METHOD variables. See \ref appendix_variables for more information on these.
* <br><br>
*
* \code jiggle_mouse \endcode
* \code mouse_jiggle \endcode
* Very simple wrapper to move the mouse 1 pixel right and 1 pixel down - useful for activating menu items.
* <br><br>
*
* \code mouse_scrollu \endcode
* \code mouse_scroll_up \endcode
* Scroll the mouse wheel up one
*
* \code mouse_scrolld \endcode
* \code mouse_scroll_down \endcode
* Scroll the mouse wheel down one
*
* \code dragndrop \endcode
* \code mouse_drag_n_drop \endcode
* Drag one image to another - i.e. drag a file to a folder.
* \warning This function accepts only two arguments unlike other image functions - the first argument is the image to drag, the second is the image to drag to.
*
@ -433,12 +442,12 @@ typedef struct {
* \note This is affected by the \c CENTER, \c TOLERANCE, and \c SEARCH_METHOD variables. See \ref appendix_variables for more information on these.
* <br><br>
*
* \code waitfor <filename> \endcode
* \code wait_for <filename> \endcode
* Wait for an image to display on screen, and then return
* \note This is affected by the \c TOLERANCE, \c SEARCH_METHOD, and \c TIMEOUT variables. See \ref appendix_variables for more information on these.
*
* \subsection appendix_keyboard Click the keyboard
* \code key_str "<string>" \endcode
* \code key_string "<string>" \endcode
* Enter a string of characters on the keyboard rather than a single character at a time.
* \warning This function <b>does not</b> accept key strings like "Space" as \c key_down, \c key_up, and \c key_click do. If you pass in "Space", that is exactly what will be typed.
* <br><br>
@ -459,9 +468,6 @@ typedef struct {
* <br><br>
*
* \subsection appendix_utilities Useful extras
* \code run_process "<process-name>" \endcode
* Start a process on the system, background it, and return the PID of the created process.
* <br><br>
*
* \code is_running "<process-name>" \endcode
* \code is_running "<process-id>" \endcode