Hello, I studied multiprocessing, but I could not find complex examples to study this topic well. Now I have an idea of how you run the macro in AutoHotPy.py, and after reading the code from AutoHotPy.py, I discovered how you can run the macro using this method.
I realized that it runs a macro, which is written to last_macro (my guess). After that, I tried to understand what is written in last_macro after recording the macro through the macroStartStop () function using
print (self.last_macro)
But, alas, it gives me information about InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke and its object, because last_macro is specified in def __init __ (self).
Sample message from print (self.last_macro):
[(1558182004.8547325, <InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke object at 0x00000129F8942E48>),
(1558182004.8608642, <InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke object at 0x00000129F8942EC8>),
(1558182004.8618531, <InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke object at 0x00000129F8942DC8>),
(1558182004.8669028, <InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke object at 0x00000129F8B95248>)]
I tried to translate last_macro to __str__, __repr__, __dict__(failed)
https://github.com/dc740/AutoHotPy/issues/6
Hello, I studied multiprocessing, but I could not find complex examples to study this topic well. Now I have an idea of how you run the macro in AutoHotPy.py, and after reading the code from AutoHotPy.py, I discovered how you can run the macro using this method.
I found this function here.
I realized that it runs a macro, which is written to last_macro (my guess). After that, I tried to understand what is written in last_macro after recording the macro through the macroStartStop () function using
print (self.last_macro)
But, alas, it gives me information about InterceptionWrapper.InterceptionMouseStroke and its object, because last_macro is specified in
def __init __ (self)
.Sample message from
print (self.last_macro)
:I tried to translate last_macro to
__str__, __repr__, __dict__
(failed)You may have some recommendations.