pymacro

PyMacro is a partial wrapper around pyautogui. PyMacro can automate your tasks all inside of Python - give it a try!

Features

• Object oriented
• Extra utility functions
• Asynchronous support

Installation

PyMacro can be easily downloaded with PIP:

pip install pymacro

You can install the latest version from this repository, too:

pip install git+https://github.com/jay3332/PyMacro

Example Usage

Basic Usage

from pymacro import Macro

macro = Macro()
macro.type("Hello, world!", interval=.15)

macro(wait=2)

Mouse/keyboard Macros

from pymacro import Macro

macro = Macro()
macro.move_mouse_relative((0, 50), seconds=0.5)
macro.click()
macro.key_press("enter")

macro(wait=0.5)

Repeat Macro Indefinitely

from pymacro import Macro

macro = Macro()
macro.click()

macro(wait=0.5, repeat=0, delay=0.1)

# Wait 0.5 seconds before starting the macro.
# Repeating 0 times tells pymacro to repeat this macro forever without end.
# Delay of 0.1 means to wait 0.1 seconds between every iteration of the loop.

Async Usage

import asyncio
from pymacro import Macro

macro = Macro()
macro.type("Hello, world!", interval=.15)

async def run_macro():
    await macro.async_run(wait=2)

asyncio.run(run_macro())

Executing Functions

from pymacro import Macro

def fn():
    print("This function is running.")

macro = Macro()
macro.execute(fn, times=5)  # execute this function 5 times 

macro()

Multi-tasking

Because PyMacro has asynchrounous support, it is possible to run two macros at once in the same program.

Multiple Macros at once (asyncio)

import pymacro
import asyncio

macro1 = pymacro.Macro()
macro2 = pymacro.Macro()

def print_one_to_ten():
    for i in range(1, 11):
        print(i)

macro1.execute(print_one_to_ten)
macro2.execute(print_one_to_ten)

loop = asyncio.get_event_loop()
loop.create_task(macro1.async_run())
loop.create_task(macro2.async_run())

Multiple Macros at once (threading)

âš  This is not recommended - use asyncio if possible.

import pymacro
import threading

macro1 = pymacro.Macro()
macro2 = pymacro.Macro()

def print_one_to_ten():
    for i in range(1, 11):
        print(i)

macro1.execute(print_one_to_ten)
macro2.execute(print_one_to_ten)

runner1 = threading.Thread(target=macro1.run)
runner2 = threading.Thread(target=macro2.run)

runner1.start()
runner2.start()

Tips

Special Functions

import pymacro
macro = pymacro.Macro()

# Functions
macro.execute(function, times=1, interval=0, *args, **kwargs)

# End the macro early 
macro.end(condition=True, wait=0)

macro()