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kolleamm
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I want to create a program that can type and click for me on any Windows app without access to the source code. This would save a lot of time doing boring and repetitive tasks. Is this possible?
Lots of good info here, not sure which one to choose, some seem to require knowing class names but I'll check them out, thanks.jedishrfu said:There are some gui testing frameworks that can do this.
https://sqa.stackexchange.com/quest...urce-ui-testing-tools-for-testing-windows-gui
When I was doing a lot of this, I made a small C program that took a command-line text in argv and called sendkeys to send it to the Windows application. Then I used a Perl script to do all the work and logic of getting the PID, calling my C program, and pausing between steps.kolleamm said:Lots of good info here, not sure which one to choose, some seem to require knowing class names but I'll check them out, thanks.
You can use automation tools such as AutoIt, SikuliX, or WinAppDriver to automate clicks and typing on Windows apps without access to the source code. These tools allow you to create scripts that simulate user interactions with the application.
Yes, it is possible to automate clicks and typing on Windows apps without writing code by using automation tools that provide a user-friendly interface for creating automation scripts. These tools often use a combination of visual recognition and scripting to automate interactions with Windows applications.
Yes, you can automate clicks and typing on Windows apps that do not have built-in automation support using tools like AutoIt or SikuliX. These tools allow you to interact with any Windows application by simulating mouse clicks, keyboard inputs, and other user interactions.
While automation tools can be powerful, there are some limitations to automating clicks and typing on Windows apps without access to the source code. For example, some applications may have complex user interfaces that are difficult to automate, or they may use custom controls that are not easily recognized by automation tools.
To ensure that your automated clicks and typing on Windows apps are reliable, it is important to thoroughly test your automation scripts on different devices and configurations. You should also consider error handling and recovery mechanisms in your scripts to handle unexpected situations that may arise during automation.