By using Auto Key Presser, you can record the keystrokes needed to input the customer information, and then play them back repeatedly with the click of a button, saving you time and reducing the risk of errors. This can be a tedious and time-consuming task, especially if you have to do it for dozens or even hundreds of entries. Suppose you work in a data entry job where you need to input the same information repeatedly, such as customer names and addresses, into a database. This can save time and reduce the risk of human error in tasks that require consistent keyboard input.
With Auto Key Presser, you can record a series of keystrokes and then play them back repeatedly at a specified interval, or assign a hotkey to initiate the sequence. It is commonly used to simulate repetitive keystrokes for tasks such as filling out forms, playing games, or running automated tests.
With this code you also need to run xbindkeys as sudo xbindkeys -f ~/.xbindkeysrc # get evtest return code, if it's 0 the key is up # this is why you need to use sudo/superuserĮvtest -query /dev/input/$kbd EV_KEY $key With infinite_clicks.sh being: #!/bin/bashĮcho "Usage: $fn input_device key_name delay"Įcho "Example: $fn event16 KEY_SCROLLLOCK 0.1" "/home/USER/infinite_clicks.sh event16 KEY_SCROLLLOCK 0.1 &" Method 1, in ~/.xbindkeysrc: keystate_scrolllock = enable It seems to have some problems with certain key combinations, not sure what was causing it however. The first is decent if you don't need to change the delay.
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