on 2008-12-22 5:58 AM, Luca Cioria at l.ciori...@virgilio.it wrote:
> If you say so.. but for example how would you click at specified coordinates
> in applescript? or get a pixel color?
> Of course, if an app is scriptable I use appscpt or automator, but in many
> case, even websites, I have to f
On 22 Dec 08, at 02:58, Luca Cioria wrote:
If you say so.. but for example how would you click at specified
coordinates
in applescript? or get a pixel color?
Of course, if an app is scriptable I use appscpt or automator, but
in many
case, even websites, I have to follow this path.
If you'r
If you say so.. but for example how would you click at specified coordinates
in applescript? or get a pixel color?
Of course, if an app is scriptable I use appscpt or automator, but in many
case, even websites, I have to follow this path.
thanks
Luca
On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 8:53 AM, Andrew Farmer
On 21 Dec 08, at 06:47, Luca Cioria wrote:
First, I know little of os x programming since I bought my mac 2
weeks ago.
I'd like to develop a set of command line tools that do gui
scripting stuff.
Some examples:
click --> clicks the mouse at x y coordinates, optionally relative to
current w
I don't know how many on this list will be able to offer a solution.
My method of accomplishing this sort of work in the past has been to
ensure that my applications are scriptable and then executing
automator workflows against them. If that's not a good route to take
for you (I would enc
First, I know little of os x programming since I bought my mac 2 weeks ago.
I'd like to develop a set of command line tools that do gui scripting stuff.
Some examples:
click --> clicks the mouse at x y coordinates, optionally relative to
current window, can be single click, double click, right, m
