Add xte_commandString to python functions, use default mouse button

This commit is contained in:
Bradlee Speice 2012-08-17 11:55:12 -04:00
parent dbe7bbd9c8
commit 4b60fbf922

View File

@ -103,6 +103,7 @@ def close_display():
_search_method_default=0
_tolerance_default=2250000 #Acceptable values are INT_MIN to INT_MAX
_timeout_default=5
_mouse_button_default=1 #Left click
_libcvautomation_error_location = libcvautomation.cvaPoint
_libcvautomation_error_location.x = _libcvautomation_error_location.y = -1
@ -110,7 +111,7 @@ _libcvautomation_error_location.x = _libcvautomation_error_location.y = -1
# Begin the actual wrapper functions
#-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
def mouse_down( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
def mouse_down( mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Press a mouse button down, and leave it down."""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button down: ' + mouse_button )
@ -120,7 +121,7 @@ def mouse_down( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
#Display not open
return False
def mouse_up( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
def mouse_up( mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Release a mouse button."""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button up: ' + mouse_button )
@ -131,7 +132,8 @@ def mouse_up( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
#Display not open
return False
def mouse_click( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
def mouse_click( mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
key_click "Return"
"""Click a mouse button where the mouse is currently located"""
if check_display()
out( 'Mouse button click: ' + mouse_button )
@ -141,7 +143,7 @@ def mouse_click( mouse_button = 1 ): #Default left-click
#Display not open
return False
def mouse_click_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_click_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Click a mouse button at an absolute coordinate"""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button xy click: x=' + str(x_coord) + ' y=' + str(y_coord) + ' mouse_button=' + mouse_button )
@ -157,7 +159,7 @@ def mouse_click_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = 1 ):
#Display not open
return False
def mouse_click_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_click_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Click a mouse button at a location relative to where it currently is at"""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button rxy click: x=' + str(x_inc) + ' y=' + str(y_inc) + ' mouse_button=' + mouse_button )
@ -171,7 +173,7 @@ def mouse_click_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_click_image( [image_names], search_method = _search_method_default,
tolerance = _tolerance_default, timeout = _timeout_default,
mouse_button = 1, use_wait = True,
mouse_button = _mouse_button_default, use_wait = True,
use_center = True ):
"""Click a mouse button on an image inside the root X11 window"""
if check_display():
@ -215,7 +217,7 @@ def mouse_click_image( [image_names], search_method = _search_method_default,
return False
def mouse_doubleclick( mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_doubleclick( mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Click a mouse button twice where the mouse is currently located"""
if check_display()
out( 'Mouse button doubleclick: ' + mouse_button )
@ -227,7 +229,7 @@ def mouse_doubleclick( mouse_button = 1 ):
return False
def mouse_doubleclick_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_doubleclick_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Click a mouse button twice at an absolute coordinate"""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button xy doubleclick: x=' + str(x_coord) + ' y=' + str(y_coord) + ' mouse_button=' + mouse_button )
@ -244,7 +246,7 @@ def mouse_doubleclick_xy( x_coord, y_coord, mouse_button = 1 ):
#Display not open
return False
def mouse_doubleclick_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_doubleclick_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = _mouse_button_default ):
"""Click a mouse button twice at a location relative to where it currently is at"""
if check_display():
out( 'Mouse button relative xy doubleclick: x=' + str(x_inc) + ' y=' + str(y_inc) + ' mouse_button=' + mouse_button )
@ -259,7 +261,7 @@ def mouse_doubleclick_rxy( x_inc, y_inc, mouse_button = 1 ):
def mouse_doubleclick_image( [image_names], search_method = _search_method_default,
tolerance = _tolerance_default, timeout = _timeout_default,
mouse_button = 1, use_wait = True,
mouse_button = _mouse_button_default, use_wait = True,
use_center = True ):
"""Click a mouse button twice on an image inside the root X11 window"""
if check_display():
@ -336,7 +338,7 @@ def mouse_hover_rxy( x_inc, y_inc ):
def mouse_hover_image( [image_names], search_method = _search_method_default,
tolerance = _tolerance_default, timeout = _timeout_default,
mouse_button = 1, use_wait = True,
mouse_button = _mouse_button_default, use_wait = True,
use_center = True ):
"""Move the mouse to an image inside the root X11 window"""
if check_display():
@ -517,6 +519,27 @@ def wait_for( [image_names], search_method = _search_method_default,
#Display not open, but return the same type
return {}
def command_string( string, mouse_button = _mouse_button_default, search_method = _search_method_default,
tolerance = _tolerance_default, timeout = _timeout_default)
"""Execute a libcvautomation command based on a string"""
#The return for this function bears a bit of talking about:
# A return of (0, 0) or up is a success
# A return of (-1, -1) is an error that either the command wasn't successful, or the command wasn't recognized
# A return of (-2, -2) indicates that the command didn't need to return anything -
# This helps differentiate between errors and functions like key_click that
# don't really use a point
if check_display():
out( 'Command string: string=' + string + ' search_method=' + str(search_method) +
' tolerance=' + str(tolerance) + ' timeout=' + str(timeout) )
result_point = libcvautomation.xte_commandString( get_display(), string,
mouse_button, search_method,
tolerance, timeout )
return result_point
else:
#Display not open, return an error point
return _libcvautomation_error_location
## \file libcvautomation_funcs.py
# \brief Libcvautomation wrapper for python
# \details This source file is designed to give high-level access to libcvautomation using Python. It was modeled after the Bash wrapper, but allows for access to all the extra features of Python.