In AppleScript the above command line would be wrapped in a do shell script command as shown below: do shell script "/usr/local/bin/cliclick kd:ctrl c:+0,+0 ku:ctrl m:+5,+5 c:+0,+0" However, it shows that a right-click was made and the mouse moved to the entry on the context-menu and clicked. I personally prefer to use the former over the latter, however both forms work.Īs you can see in the first image that cliclick was selected and the mouse, show as a text cursor, is right over the selection, then when the cliclick commands were executed, it opened the man page Terminal window for it, although these isn't one.
can be used in place of x,y axis coordinates e.g., +0,+0 for the relative position of the mouse.
CLICLICK EXAMPLE FULL
Note: The full command line above can also be expressed as,Ĭliclick kd:ctrl c.
CLICLICK EXAMPLE SERIES
CLICLICK EXAMPLE MANUAL
The image below is cropped but is presented to show it tried to open the manual page for cliclick. The image below is what appeared and was clicked when the cliclick command line was executed. The image below shows the command line twice just so you can plainly see the full command line in the first line as part is obfuscated in the second line that's preforming the actual clicking on the I said attempt to open because cliclick doesn't have a manual page but will use the command line to preform some actions that will control-click ( right-click) to bring up the context menu, move the mouse to click Open man page as I've selected cliclick in the command line before pressing enter to execute the command line.
CLICLICK EXAMPLE HOW TO
Mousemove(int(currentpos.x),int(currentpos.Since you already know how to double-click with cliclick, my answer focuses on the right-click and traditionally on a Mac one used to preform a right-click via control-click, and as such you need to do the same thing when using cliclick.Īs an example, using cliclick in Terminal, it will attempt to open the manual page for cliclick. MouseEvent(kCGEventLeftMouseUp, posx,posy) Ĭurrentpos=CGEventGetLocation(ourEvent) # Save current mouse position MouseEvent(kCGEventLeftMouseDown, posx,posy) MouseEvent(kCGEventMouseMoved, posx,posy)
TheEvent = CGEventCreateMouseEvent(None, type, (posx,posy), kCGMouseButtonLeft) You can rate examples to help us improve the quality of examples. Set l to 50 - click same location 50 times These are the top rated real world PHP examples of DOMNodeList extracted from open source projects. Will click at the point with x coordinate Now you have in /Users/yourname/Downloads/cliclick-master/Ĭliclick, command tool for using a mouse in applescript with do shell scriptĬp -f /Users/yourname/Downloads/cliclick-master/cliclick /usr/local/bin/ĭo shell script "/usr/local/bin/cliclick " & quoted form of "c:12,34" w:2000Ĭliclick kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500Ĭliclick kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:500 kp:arrow-down w:2000Ĭd /Users/yourname/Downloads/cliclick-master I found that Cliclick (you can download with the link in above) is easier to use for me, and it can also do the "arrow-down" keypress that scroll down the screen which is what i needed.Ĭliclick c:581,$posY w:500 m:+295,+0 c. I wanted an applescript to open Safari and then repeatedly click on certain point of the screen, and then scroll down. I have read somewhere that this is due to new version of OS X. The applescript "click at" method always returns "missing value" error for me. I wanted to do the same thing and came across this discussion thread 🙂
0 kommentar(er)
