shaka-packager/tools/site_compare/drivers/win32/mouse.py

223 lines
6.3 KiB
Python
Executable File

#!/usr/bin/env python
# Copyright (c) 2011 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
# Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
# found in the LICENSE file.
"""SiteCompare module for simulating mouse input.
This module contains functions that can be used to simulate a user
navigating using a pointing device. This includes mouse movement,
clicking with any button, and dragging.
"""
import time # for sleep
import win32api # for mouse_event
import win32con # Windows constants
import win32gui # for window functions
def ScreenToMouse(pt):
"""Convert a value in screen coordinates to mouse coordinates.
Mouse coordinates are specified as a percentage of screen dimensions,
normalized to 16 bits. 0 represents the far left/top of the screen,
65535 represents the far right/bottom. This function assumes that
the size of the screen is fixed at module load time and does not change
Args:
pt: the point of the coords to convert
Returns:
the converted point
"""
# Initialize the screen dimensions on first execution. Note that this
# function assumes that the screen dimensions do not change during run.
if not ScreenToMouse._SCREEN_DIMENSIONS:
desktop = win32gui.GetClientRect(win32gui.GetDesktopWindow())
ScreenToMouse._SCREEN_DIMENSIONS = (desktop[2], desktop[3])
return ((65535 * pt[0]) / ScreenToMouse._SCREEN_DIMENSIONS[0],
(65535 * pt[1]) / ScreenToMouse._SCREEN_DIMENSIONS[1])
ScreenToMouse._SCREEN_DIMENSIONS = None
def PressButton(down, button='left'):
"""Simulate a mouse button press or release at the current mouse location.
Args:
down: whether the button is pressed or released
button: which button is pressed
Returns:
None
"""
# Put the mouse_event flags in a convenient dictionary by button
flags = {
'left': (win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_LEFTUP, win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_LEFTDOWN),
'middle': (win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_MIDDLEUP, win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_MIDDLEDOWN),
'right': (win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_RIGHTUP, win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_RIGHTDOWN)
}
# hit the button
win32api.mouse_event(flags[button][down], 0, 0)
def ClickButton(button='left', click_time=0):
"""Press and release a mouse button at the current mouse location.
Args:
button: which button to click
click_time: duration between press and release
Returns:
None
"""
PressButton(True, button)
time.sleep(click_time)
PressButton(False, button)
def DoubleClickButton(button='left', click_time=0, time_between_clicks=0):
"""Double-click a mouse button at the current mouse location.
Args:
button: which button to click
click_time: duration between press and release
time_between_clicks: time to pause between clicks
Returns:
None
"""
ClickButton(button, click_time)
time.sleep(time_between_clicks)
ClickButton(button, click_time)
def MoveToLocation(pos, duration=0, tick=0.01):
"""Move the mouse cursor to a specified location, taking the specified time.
Args:
pos: position (in screen coordinates) to move to
duration: amount of time the move should take
tick: amount of time between successive moves of the mouse
Returns:
None
"""
# calculate the number of moves to reach the destination
num_steps = (duration/tick)+1
# get the current and final mouse position in mouse coords
current_location = ScreenToMouse(win32gui.GetCursorPos())
end_location = ScreenToMouse(pos)
# Calculate the step size
step_size = ((end_location[0]-current_location[0])/num_steps,
(end_location[1]-current_location[1])/num_steps)
step = 0
while step < num_steps:
# Move the mouse one step
current_location = (current_location[0]+step_size[0],
current_location[1]+step_size[1])
# Coerce the coords to int to avoid a warning from pywin32
win32api.mouse_event(
win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_MOVE|win32con.MOUSEEVENTF_ABSOLUTE,
int(current_location[0]), int(current_location[1]))
step += 1
time.sleep(tick)
def ClickAtLocation(pos, button='left', click_time=0):
"""Simulate a mouse click in a particular location, in screen coordinates.
Args:
pos: position in screen coordinates (x,y)
button: which button to click
click_time: duration of the click
Returns:
None
"""
MoveToLocation(pos)
ClickButton(button, click_time)
def ClickInWindow(hwnd, offset=None, button='left', click_time=0):
"""Simulate a user mouse click in the center of a window.
Args:
hwnd: handle of the window to click in
offset: where to click, defaults to dead center
button: which button to click
click_time: duration of the click
Returns:
Nothing
"""
rect = win32gui.GetClientRect(hwnd)
if offset is None: offset = (rect[2]/2, rect[3]/2)
# get the screen coordinates of the window's center
pos = win32gui.ClientToScreen(hwnd, offset)
ClickAtLocation(pos, button, click_time)
def DoubleClickInWindow(
hwnd, offset=None, button='left', click_time=0, time_between_clicks=0.1):
"""Simulate a user mouse double click in the center of a window.
Args:
hwnd: handle of the window to click in
offset: where to click, defaults to dead center
button: which button to click
click_time: duration of the clicks
time_between_clicks: length of time to pause between clicks
Returns:
Nothing
"""
ClickInWindow(hwnd, offset, button, click_time)
time.sleep(time_between_clicks)
ClickInWindow(hwnd, offset, button, click_time)
def main():
# We're being invoked rather than imported. Let's do some tests
screen_size = win32gui.GetClientRect(win32gui.GetDesktopWindow())
screen_size = (screen_size[2], screen_size[3])
# move the mouse (instantly) to the upper right corner
MoveToLocation((screen_size[0], 0))
# move the mouse (over five seconds) to the lower left corner
MoveToLocation((0, screen_size[1]), 5)
# click the left mouse button. This will open up the Start menu
# if the taskbar is at the bottom
ClickButton()
# wait a bit, then click the right button to open the context menu
time.sleep(3)
ClickButton('right')
# move the mouse away and then click the left button to dismiss the
# context menu
MoveToLocation((screen_size[0]/2, screen_size[1]/2), 3)
MoveToLocation((0, 0), 3)
ClickButton()
if __name__ == "__main__":
sys.exit(main())