“the key”, often fired on “key up”.I'm using the code from this website,, and I feel like I have it setup correctly but I get some strange errors when I trigger the auto clicker. Might have distinct events you can handle for key up and key down and Ok, so a keypress is likely a just typing ‘t’. You’ll find it helpful to figure these differences out.Īnd yes, I’m running this on the Mac Terminal. In my previous code when I pressed ‘t’ it would turn on the autoclicker, but when I tried to turn it off, the program would switch it to false for one rotation, before going right back to true.ĭo you see the logic flow and how it differs from your previous code? You might register a handler for the ‘t’ keypress which runs a function Registered a handler for an event, your handler gets calls. Write the loop itself - instead it processes all events and if you’ve Spinning flat out, using as much CPU as is available while doing noįor you, you’re only interested in one, but in a real app there might beĪ lot of this - the usual setup “registers” events, so that you don’t a short delay, which might be conditional on not having seenanyĮvents, depending on what drives them this prevents your programme.code to run regular activity - in your case, to autoclock the mouse if.code at the top of the loop to process events.a loop while runs forever, to respond to events.Many GUIs and other interactive things run that way: What you’ve got there is a crude version of a common interactive thing: Held down, stopping when it is not? Or do you want want act when the ‘t’Ĭameron Simpson The code you posted works great! I’m trying to understand your inner loop, and that depends on what It makes debugging much easierīecause the logic is clearer in the code. Pick a name whichĮxpresses what the variable means. That the ‘t’ key is currently held down? It affects how the code behavesĪlso, please pick a better name than “variable”. What does “keyboard.is_pressed” measure? That someone typed a ‘t’, or I’m wondering if this is the start/stop thing you allude to in your next Want your toggle to activate a “clock madly indefinitely” mode? print(toggle) This clicks the button every time toggle is true. “^” works because Booleans are actually implemented as a type of int,īut it is normally a poor way to think about them. You really want the logical “not” operator as above. The “^” operator is a bitwise operator - it is a numeric operation, notĪ logical one. This is better written: toggle = not toggle You can just write: variable = keyboard.is_pressed('tab')
Want toggle to change when you press ‘t’ (or ‘tab’, it was ‘t’ before). Don’t do that! It resets the toggle at the top of the loop.
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