Using a numerical string also hooks the scan code

[FlamingKetchup]

Using a numerical string i.e. "4" or even "num 4" with add_hotkey also hooks the scan code (In this case, left arrow). If you have hook both the number and the key with corresponding scan code, pressing the latter will also run the former.

import keyboard

keyboard.add_hotkey("4", print, args=["Four was pressed"])
keyboard.add_hotkey("left", print, args=["Left was pressed"])
keyboard.wait()

Output when pressing 4 (expected behavior):

Four was pressed

Output when pressing left arrow:

Four was pressed
Left was pressed

[FlamingKetchup]

This seems to be an issue with adding a hotkey for the numerical string. For example, removing keyboard.add_hotkey("left", print, args=["Left was pressed"]) has the same issue of outputting Four was pressed when pressing left arrow.

[zizihe113-network]

Yes, I used the function keyboard.press('left') to press "left arrow".But in fact,it pressed "num 4" ranther than the arrow.