It started as an AutoHotKey replacement using Incerception driver, but now its a fully working automation tool. You can record activities to repeat them, or you can manually program them.
AutoHotKey is great, but many games and programs don't work with it. And the ones that work have many counter-measures to stop it (because many script kiddies use it to cheat!). I'm against cheating in games, but I'm also against discrimination. Many players have different kinds of disabilities, and they need helping tools to play. I believe everyone deserves the right to choose which game, or program they want to use without limitations.
AutoHotPy is a scripting tool, just like AutoHotKey, but it uses Interception library (https://github.com/oblitum/Interception). The great thing is that Interception uses a very low level driver to capture keyboard and mouse events, which makes it perfect for games that have problems with AutoHotKey
Because when you write AutoHotPy scripts, you learn a real programming language that you can later use to write your own programs.
AutoHotPy doesn't really need any. You just place the scripts in the same folder and they just work. However, the libraries needed for it to run are not installed by default in any operative system.
Python is a real programming language, so remember: everything you learn while you write the scripts can be used to write your own programs! To use AutoHotPy you only have to write a script (patience!) and place it in the same folder where you installed the app. I will add more documentation later but lets get you working fast.
Open "Example1-GameCombo.py". The first paragraph is the license, you don't need it in your scripts. Follow the comments (everything that is placed after #) to understand what's happening.
"Example2-MultipleKeys.py": this example shows how to handle multiple keys pressed at the same time. The example opens the windows task manager (in windows 7) directly when you hit Ctr+Alt+Supr instead of taking you to the options screen. The trick is to remap Ctrl+Alt+Supr to Ctrl+Shift+Escape (that opens the task manager directly) There is literally no limit on how many pressed keys you can handle from AutoHotPy, but that doesn't mean the operative system won't have his own limitations.
"Example3-MouseButtons.py": Handling mouse movement and clicks is the hardest part in AutoHotPy, but because you have to do each movement or click manually.
"Example4-MouseMovement.py": Invert mouse axis
"Example5-Macros.py": Shows how to record macros for keyboard and mouse
"Example6-Macros2 - Gaming macros.py": Shows how to record macros for games, where the mouse starting position is important for the macro to success.
"Example7-Macros3 - Saving macro to file.py": the title is quite descriptive.
"Example8-Macros4 - Auto-repeating macros.py": what if you want to always repeat a macro in a game. Imagine something very boring, like a fishing in Argentum Online: U.press() -> click on water... repeat until you get tired, or bored. This example shows you how to repeat a macro automatically, until you disable it again, of course.
"Example9-Macros5 - Record mouse only.py": You can record a macro saving only mouse activity if you want. when you replay it, it will start from the first keyboard event automatically, and your gestures will me repeated, ignoring all mouse activity.
"Example10-Macros6 - Record keyboard only.py": Same as Example9, but this time the mouse is ignored and we only record the keyboard activity.
IMPORTANT NOTE: Known bugs:
To run any of the scripts open a command line and run "python
Be patient! Don't panic if you need help with the language, there are many python developers around the world. You will find help in any language you can image.
Copyright 2012-2019 Emilio Moretti