Keep in mind this implementation is far from perfect, but hopefully it's helpful as a starting point. The autoclicker will recognize this and then return.īefore the F4 key has been pressed, the queue will remain empty and the queue.Empty exception will continually occur. When the F4 key is pressed, it will add an 'Exit' string to the queue. To accomplish what you've asked, the best way I'm aware of is to create a process which will do the clicking, and to communicate with it through the use of a Queue. I chose to act upon the F3 and F4 key-presses, which are used for starting and stopping the autoclicker. It will allow you to monitor keyboard events.

# return True to pass the event to other handlersįirst of all if you want to monitor global input outside the Python window you will need pyHook or something similar. Pyautogui.click(interval = click_interval) Interval = float(input('Please give me an interval for between clicks in seconds: '))ĭo I need to make a tkinter message box to make the switch or can I use a hotkey?Ĭlick_interval = float(input('Please give an interval between clicks in seconds: '))Ĭlass AutoClicker(multiprocessing.Process): I am aware of Ctrl-C, and you'll see that in my current code, but I want the program to work so that the hotkey doesn't have to be activated in the python window.

I want a user to be able to specify a click interval and then turn the automatic clicking on and off with a hotkey. I'm new to Python and I figured I'd make a simple autoclicker as a cool starter project.

HOW TO USE A SPOON AS A AUTOCLICKEr