%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0
Name: python-autopy
Version: 4.0.0
Release: 1
Summary: A simple, cross-platform GUI automation library for Python.
License: MIT OR Apache-2.0
URL: https://www.autopy.org
Source0: https://mirrors.nju.edu.cn/pypi/web/packages/3d/3e/e589bfe03c7ee1c3d832dda10b908557f25a09d66acfc8fc7d982ee23d1a/autopy-4.0.0.tar.gz
%description
## Introduction
AutoPy is a simple, cross-platform GUI automation library for Python. It
includes functions for controlling the keyboard and mouse, finding colors and
bitmaps on-screen, and displaying alerts.
Currently supported on macOS, Windows, and X11 with the XTest extension.
## Getting Started
### Requirements
* Python 2.7, or Python 3.5 and up.
* Rust 1.23.0-nightly 2019-02-06 or later (unless using a binary wheel
distribution).
* macOS 10.6 and up.
* Windows 7 and up.
* X11 with the XTest extension.
### Installation
First, see if a binary wheel is available for your machine by running:
$ pip install -U autopy
If that fails, install [rustup](https://rustup.rs) and then run:
$ rustup default nightly-2019-10-05
$ pip install -U setuptools-rust
$ pip install -U autopy
Another option is to build from the latest source on the GitHub repository:
$ git clone git://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy-rs.git
$ cd autopy
$ make
$ make install
**Note**: AutoPy currently requires the `2019-10-05` Rust nightly in order to
build from source. This is to maintain compatibility with an older version of
PyO3, as the latest version has dropped Python 2 support. Python 2 support will
likely be dropped from AutoPy as well sometime later this year, depending on
how necessary it is to upgrade to a more recent version of PyO3 or Rust. In the
meantime, it may be necessary to install the required nightly via the following
when building locally:
```
rustup install nightly 2019-10-05 --force
```
This is due to rustup complaining that it doesn't include certain components
such as `rustfmt`.
Additional instructions for installing from source on Windows are available
[here](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/blob/master/scripts/windows-setup.md).
### Hello World
The following is the source for a "hello world" script in autopy. Running this
code will cause an alert dialog to appear on every major platform:
```python
import autopy
def hello_world():
autopy.alert.alert("Hello, world")
hello_world()
```
## Tutorials
### Controlling the Mouse
AutoPy includes a number of functions for controlling the mouse. For a full
list, consult the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/mouse.html). E.g.,
to immediately "teleport" the mouse to the top left corner of the screen:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.move(1, 1)
To move the mouse a bit more realistically, we could use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.smooth_move(1, 1)
Even better, we could write our own function to move the mouse across the screen
as a sine wave:
```python
import autopy
import math
import time
import random
import sys
TWO_PI = math.pi * 2.0
def sine_mouse_wave():
"""
Moves the mouse in a sine wave from the left edge of
the screen to the right.
"""
width, height = autopy.screen.size()
height /= 2
height -= 10 # Stay in the screen bounds.
for x in range(int(width)):
y = int(height * math.sin((TWO_PI * x) / width) + height)
autopy.mouse.move(x, y)
time.sleep(random.uniform(0.001, 0.003))
sine_mouse_wave()
```
<a href="https://www.autopy.org/documentation/sine-wave"><img src="https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/raw/gh-pages/sine-move-mouse-thumbnail.jpg" alt="Demonstration video"/></a>
### Controlling the Keyboard
The following will enter the keys from the string "Hello, world!" in the
currently focused input at 100 WPM:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.type_string("Hello, world!", wpm=100)
```
Alternatively, individual keys can be entered using the following:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.tap(autopy.key.Code.TAB, [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
autopy.key.tap("w", [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
```
### Working with Bitmaps
All of autopy's bitmap routines can be found in the module `autopy.bitmap`. A
useful way to explore autopy is to use Python's built-in `help()` function, for
example in `help(autopy.bitmap.Bitmap)`. AutoPy's functions are documented with
descriptive docstrings, so this should show a nice overview.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen()
<Bitmap object at 0x12278>
This takes a screenshot of the main screen, copies it to a bitmap, displays its
memory address, and then immediately destroys it. Let's do something more
useful, like look at its pixel data:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1)
15921906
AutoPy uses a coordinate system with its origin starting at the top-left, so
this should return the color of pixel at the top-left corner of the screen. The
number shown looks a bit unrecognizable, but we can format it with Python's
built-in `hex` function:
>>> import autopy
>>> hex(autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1))
'0xF2F2F2'
Alternatively, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.color.hex_to_rgb(autopy.screen.get_color(1, 1))
(242, 242, 242)
which converts that hex value to a tuple of `(r, g, b)` values. (Note that
`autopy.screen.get_color()`, used here, is merely a more convenient and
efficient version of `autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color()`.)
To save the screen capture to a file, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().save('screengrab.png')
The filetype is either parsed automatically from the filename, or given as an
optional parameter. Currently only jpeg and png files are supported.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
<Bitmap object at 0x1001d5378>
Aside from analyzing a bitmap's pixel data, the main use for loading a bitmap is
finding it on the screen or inside another bitmap. For example, the following
prints the coordinates of the first image found in a bitmap (scanned from left
to right, top to bottom):
```python
import autopy
def find_image_example():
needle = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
haystack = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('haystack.png')
pos = haystack.find_bitmap(needle)
if pos:
print("Found needle at: %s" % str(pos))
find_image_example()
```
It's also possible to do a bounded search by passing a tuple `((x, y), (width,
height))`:
```python
haystack.find_bitmap(needle, rect=((10, 10), (100, 100)))
```
## Projects using AutoPy
- [AutoPyDriverServer](https://github.com/daluu/autopydriverserver), AutoPy
through WebDriver or a webdriver-compatible server.
- [guibot](https://github.com/intra2net/guibot), A tool for GUI automation using
a variety of computer vision and desktop control backends.
- [spynner](https://github.com/kiorky/spynner), Programmatic web browsing
module with AJAX support for Python.
- [SUMO](https://github.com/eclipse/sumo), An open source, highly portable,
microscopic and continuous road traffic simulation package designed to handle
large road networks.
## API Reference
Hope you enjoy using autopy! For a more in depth overview, see the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/).
## Contributing
If you are interested in this project, please consider contributing. Here are a
few ways you can help:
- [Report issues](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/issues).
- Fix bugs and [submit pull requests](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/pulls).
- Write, clarify, or fix documentation.
- Suggest or add new features.
## License
This project is licensed under either the [Apache-2.0](LICENSE-APACHE) or
[MIT](LICENSE-MIT) license, at your option.
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted
for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be
dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.
%package -n python3-autopy
Summary: A simple, cross-platform GUI automation library for Python.
Provides: python-autopy
BuildRequires: python3-devel
BuildRequires: python3-setuptools
BuildRequires: python3-pip
BuildRequires: python3-cffi
BuildRequires: gcc
BuildRequires: gdb
%description -n python3-autopy
## Introduction
AutoPy is a simple, cross-platform GUI automation library for Python. It
includes functions for controlling the keyboard and mouse, finding colors and
bitmaps on-screen, and displaying alerts.
Currently supported on macOS, Windows, and X11 with the XTest extension.
## Getting Started
### Requirements
* Python 2.7, or Python 3.5 and up.
* Rust 1.23.0-nightly 2019-02-06 or later (unless using a binary wheel
distribution).
* macOS 10.6 and up.
* Windows 7 and up.
* X11 with the XTest extension.
### Installation
First, see if a binary wheel is available for your machine by running:
$ pip install -U autopy
If that fails, install [rustup](https://rustup.rs) and then run:
$ rustup default nightly-2019-10-05
$ pip install -U setuptools-rust
$ pip install -U autopy
Another option is to build from the latest source on the GitHub repository:
$ git clone git://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy-rs.git
$ cd autopy
$ make
$ make install
**Note**: AutoPy currently requires the `2019-10-05` Rust nightly in order to
build from source. This is to maintain compatibility with an older version of
PyO3, as the latest version has dropped Python 2 support. Python 2 support will
likely be dropped from AutoPy as well sometime later this year, depending on
how necessary it is to upgrade to a more recent version of PyO3 or Rust. In the
meantime, it may be necessary to install the required nightly via the following
when building locally:
```
rustup install nightly 2019-10-05 --force
```
This is due to rustup complaining that it doesn't include certain components
such as `rustfmt`.
Additional instructions for installing from source on Windows are available
[here](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/blob/master/scripts/windows-setup.md).
### Hello World
The following is the source for a "hello world" script in autopy. Running this
code will cause an alert dialog to appear on every major platform:
```python
import autopy
def hello_world():
autopy.alert.alert("Hello, world")
hello_world()
```
## Tutorials
### Controlling the Mouse
AutoPy includes a number of functions for controlling the mouse. For a full
list, consult the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/mouse.html). E.g.,
to immediately "teleport" the mouse to the top left corner of the screen:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.move(1, 1)
To move the mouse a bit more realistically, we could use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.smooth_move(1, 1)
Even better, we could write our own function to move the mouse across the screen
as a sine wave:
```python
import autopy
import math
import time
import random
import sys
TWO_PI = math.pi * 2.0
def sine_mouse_wave():
"""
Moves the mouse in a sine wave from the left edge of
the screen to the right.
"""
width, height = autopy.screen.size()
height /= 2
height -= 10 # Stay in the screen bounds.
for x in range(int(width)):
y = int(height * math.sin((TWO_PI * x) / width) + height)
autopy.mouse.move(x, y)
time.sleep(random.uniform(0.001, 0.003))
sine_mouse_wave()
```
<a href="https://www.autopy.org/documentation/sine-wave"><img src="https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/raw/gh-pages/sine-move-mouse-thumbnail.jpg" alt="Demonstration video"/></a>
### Controlling the Keyboard
The following will enter the keys from the string "Hello, world!" in the
currently focused input at 100 WPM:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.type_string("Hello, world!", wpm=100)
```
Alternatively, individual keys can be entered using the following:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.tap(autopy.key.Code.TAB, [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
autopy.key.tap("w", [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
```
### Working with Bitmaps
All of autopy's bitmap routines can be found in the module `autopy.bitmap`. A
useful way to explore autopy is to use Python's built-in `help()` function, for
example in `help(autopy.bitmap.Bitmap)`. AutoPy's functions are documented with
descriptive docstrings, so this should show a nice overview.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen()
<Bitmap object at 0x12278>
This takes a screenshot of the main screen, copies it to a bitmap, displays its
memory address, and then immediately destroys it. Let's do something more
useful, like look at its pixel data:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1)
15921906
AutoPy uses a coordinate system with its origin starting at the top-left, so
this should return the color of pixel at the top-left corner of the screen. The
number shown looks a bit unrecognizable, but we can format it with Python's
built-in `hex` function:
>>> import autopy
>>> hex(autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1))
'0xF2F2F2'
Alternatively, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.color.hex_to_rgb(autopy.screen.get_color(1, 1))
(242, 242, 242)
which converts that hex value to a tuple of `(r, g, b)` values. (Note that
`autopy.screen.get_color()`, used here, is merely a more convenient and
efficient version of `autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color()`.)
To save the screen capture to a file, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().save('screengrab.png')
The filetype is either parsed automatically from the filename, or given as an
optional parameter. Currently only jpeg and png files are supported.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
<Bitmap object at 0x1001d5378>
Aside from analyzing a bitmap's pixel data, the main use for loading a bitmap is
finding it on the screen or inside another bitmap. For example, the following
prints the coordinates of the first image found in a bitmap (scanned from left
to right, top to bottom):
```python
import autopy
def find_image_example():
needle = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
haystack = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('haystack.png')
pos = haystack.find_bitmap(needle)
if pos:
print("Found needle at: %s" % str(pos))
find_image_example()
```
It's also possible to do a bounded search by passing a tuple `((x, y), (width,
height))`:
```python
haystack.find_bitmap(needle, rect=((10, 10), (100, 100)))
```
## Projects using AutoPy
- [AutoPyDriverServer](https://github.com/daluu/autopydriverserver), AutoPy
through WebDriver or a webdriver-compatible server.
- [guibot](https://github.com/intra2net/guibot), A tool for GUI automation using
a variety of computer vision and desktop control backends.
- [spynner](https://github.com/kiorky/spynner), Programmatic web browsing
module with AJAX support for Python.
- [SUMO](https://github.com/eclipse/sumo), An open source, highly portable,
microscopic and continuous road traffic simulation package designed to handle
large road networks.
## API Reference
Hope you enjoy using autopy! For a more in depth overview, see the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/).
## Contributing
If you are interested in this project, please consider contributing. Here are a
few ways you can help:
- [Report issues](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/issues).
- Fix bugs and [submit pull requests](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/pulls).
- Write, clarify, or fix documentation.
- Suggest or add new features.
## License
This project is licensed under either the [Apache-2.0](LICENSE-APACHE) or
[MIT](LICENSE-MIT) license, at your option.
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted
for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be
dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.
%package help
Summary: Development documents and examples for autopy
Provides: python3-autopy-doc
%description help
## Introduction
AutoPy is a simple, cross-platform GUI automation library for Python. It
includes functions for controlling the keyboard and mouse, finding colors and
bitmaps on-screen, and displaying alerts.
Currently supported on macOS, Windows, and X11 with the XTest extension.
## Getting Started
### Requirements
* Python 2.7, or Python 3.5 and up.
* Rust 1.23.0-nightly 2019-02-06 or later (unless using a binary wheel
distribution).
* macOS 10.6 and up.
* Windows 7 and up.
* X11 with the XTest extension.
### Installation
First, see if a binary wheel is available for your machine by running:
$ pip install -U autopy
If that fails, install [rustup](https://rustup.rs) and then run:
$ rustup default nightly-2019-10-05
$ pip install -U setuptools-rust
$ pip install -U autopy
Another option is to build from the latest source on the GitHub repository:
$ git clone git://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy-rs.git
$ cd autopy
$ make
$ make install
**Note**: AutoPy currently requires the `2019-10-05` Rust nightly in order to
build from source. This is to maintain compatibility with an older version of
PyO3, as the latest version has dropped Python 2 support. Python 2 support will
likely be dropped from AutoPy as well sometime later this year, depending on
how necessary it is to upgrade to a more recent version of PyO3 or Rust. In the
meantime, it may be necessary to install the required nightly via the following
when building locally:
```
rustup install nightly 2019-10-05 --force
```
This is due to rustup complaining that it doesn't include certain components
such as `rustfmt`.
Additional instructions for installing from source on Windows are available
[here](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/blob/master/scripts/windows-setup.md).
### Hello World
The following is the source for a "hello world" script in autopy. Running this
code will cause an alert dialog to appear on every major platform:
```python
import autopy
def hello_world():
autopy.alert.alert("Hello, world")
hello_world()
```
## Tutorials
### Controlling the Mouse
AutoPy includes a number of functions for controlling the mouse. For a full
list, consult the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/mouse.html). E.g.,
to immediately "teleport" the mouse to the top left corner of the screen:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.move(1, 1)
To move the mouse a bit more realistically, we could use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.mouse.smooth_move(1, 1)
Even better, we could write our own function to move the mouse across the screen
as a sine wave:
```python
import autopy
import math
import time
import random
import sys
TWO_PI = math.pi * 2.0
def sine_mouse_wave():
"""
Moves the mouse in a sine wave from the left edge of
the screen to the right.
"""
width, height = autopy.screen.size()
height /= 2
height -= 10 # Stay in the screen bounds.
for x in range(int(width)):
y = int(height * math.sin((TWO_PI * x) / width) + height)
autopy.mouse.move(x, y)
time.sleep(random.uniform(0.001, 0.003))
sine_mouse_wave()
```
<a href="https://www.autopy.org/documentation/sine-wave"><img src="https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/raw/gh-pages/sine-move-mouse-thumbnail.jpg" alt="Demonstration video"/></a>
### Controlling the Keyboard
The following will enter the keys from the string "Hello, world!" in the
currently focused input at 100 WPM:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.type_string("Hello, world!", wpm=100)
```
Alternatively, individual keys can be entered using the following:
```python
import autopy
autopy.key.tap(autopy.key.Code.TAB, [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
autopy.key.tap("w", [autopy.key.Modifier.META])
```
### Working with Bitmaps
All of autopy's bitmap routines can be found in the module `autopy.bitmap`. A
useful way to explore autopy is to use Python's built-in `help()` function, for
example in `help(autopy.bitmap.Bitmap)`. AutoPy's functions are documented with
descriptive docstrings, so this should show a nice overview.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen()
<Bitmap object at 0x12278>
This takes a screenshot of the main screen, copies it to a bitmap, displays its
memory address, and then immediately destroys it. Let's do something more
useful, like look at its pixel data:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1)
15921906
AutoPy uses a coordinate system with its origin starting at the top-left, so
this should return the color of pixel at the top-left corner of the screen. The
number shown looks a bit unrecognizable, but we can format it with Python's
built-in `hex` function:
>>> import autopy
>>> hex(autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color(1, 1))
'0xF2F2F2'
Alternatively, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.color.hex_to_rgb(autopy.screen.get_color(1, 1))
(242, 242, 242)
which converts that hex value to a tuple of `(r, g, b)` values. (Note that
`autopy.screen.get_color()`, used here, is merely a more convenient and
efficient version of `autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().get_color()`.)
To save the screen capture to a file, we can use:
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.capture_screen().save('screengrab.png')
The filetype is either parsed automatically from the filename, or given as an
optional parameter. Currently only jpeg and png files are supported.
>>> import autopy
>>> autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
<Bitmap object at 0x1001d5378>
Aside from analyzing a bitmap's pixel data, the main use for loading a bitmap is
finding it on the screen or inside another bitmap. For example, the following
prints the coordinates of the first image found in a bitmap (scanned from left
to right, top to bottom):
```python
import autopy
def find_image_example():
needle = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('needle.png')
haystack = autopy.bitmap.Bitmap.open('haystack.png')
pos = haystack.find_bitmap(needle)
if pos:
print("Found needle at: %s" % str(pos))
find_image_example()
```
It's also possible to do a bounded search by passing a tuple `((x, y), (width,
height))`:
```python
haystack.find_bitmap(needle, rect=((10, 10), (100, 100)))
```
## Projects using AutoPy
- [AutoPyDriverServer](https://github.com/daluu/autopydriverserver), AutoPy
through WebDriver or a webdriver-compatible server.
- [guibot](https://github.com/intra2net/guibot), A tool for GUI automation using
a variety of computer vision and desktop control backends.
- [spynner](https://github.com/kiorky/spynner), Programmatic web browsing
module with AJAX support for Python.
- [SUMO](https://github.com/eclipse/sumo), An open source, highly portable,
microscopic and continuous road traffic simulation package designed to handle
large road networks.
## API Reference
Hope you enjoy using autopy! For a more in depth overview, see the [API
Reference](https://www.autopy.org/documentation/api-reference/).
## Contributing
If you are interested in this project, please consider contributing. Here are a
few ways you can help:
- [Report issues](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/issues).
- Fix bugs and [submit pull requests](https://github.com/autopilot-rs/autopy/pulls).
- Write, clarify, or fix documentation.
- Suggest or add new features.
## License
This project is licensed under either the [Apache-2.0](LICENSE-APACHE) or
[MIT](LICENSE-MIT) license, at your option.
Unless you explicitly state otherwise, any contribution intentionally submitted
for inclusion in the work by you, as defined in the Apache-2.0 license, shall be
dual licensed as above, without any additional terms or conditions.
%prep
%autosetup -n autopy-4.0.0
%build
%py3_build
%install
%py3_install
install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}
if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi
pushd %{buildroot}
if [ -d usr/lib ]; then
find usr/lib -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then
find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/bin ]; then
find usr/bin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then
find usr/sbin -type f -printf "/%h/%f\n" >> filelist.lst
fi
touch doclist.lst
if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then
find usr/share/man -type f -printf "/%h/%f.gz\n" >> doclist.lst
fi
popd
mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst .
mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst .
%files -n python3-autopy -f filelist.lst
%dir %{python3_sitearch}/*
%files help -f doclist.lst
%{_docdir}/*
%changelog
* Sun Apr 23 2023 Python_Bot <Python_Bot@openeuler.org> - 4.0.0-1
- Package Spec generated