Try following scripting language to automating Windows GUI, it
simulates keystrokes (supports most keyboard layouts), simulates mouse
movements and clicks and does tons of other stuff:
http://www.hiddensoft.com/autoit3/
It works nicely for me.
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
Jim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>It sounds like a case for the Expect program, to me. Try Google-ing
>for "Expect". If you are looking for a Python approach, then try
>googling for "Expect Python".
>
>Jim
>
No--that is, I find his description unambiguous in NOT a
It sounds like a case for the Expect program, to me. Try Google-ing
for "Expect". If you are looking for a Python approach, then try
googling for "Expect Python".
Jim
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Bogdan,
If your app is written in Java, take a look at Marathon
(http://marathonman.sourceforge.net/). It uses Jython as its scripting
language and it's pretty smart about how it does automation (i.e. it
doesn't look at screen coordinates, but at control names). It also
offers a capture/replay fun
[bogdan romocea]
| I have a GUI application (Windows; apparently written in Java) which I
| want to use through a script (without a mouse or keyboard). First, one
| of several buttons needs to be clicked (no keyboard shortcuts
| available, but I can measure the coordinates in pixels from the top
|
Dear Python experts,
I have a GUI application (Windows; apparently written in Java) which I
want to use through a script (without a mouse or keyboard). First, one
of several buttons needs to be clicked (no keyboard shortcuts
available, but I can measure the coordinates in pixels from the top
left
