awtrobot

I have problem with press a special letter (Turkish etc.) via java robot class. I hava a method to press keys which works as alt+keycode. I cant convert some special letters to current keycode. So how can I solve it. Thanx For Example: KeyStroke ks = KeyStroke.getKeyStroke('ö', 0); System.out.println(ks.getKeyCode()); Output : 246 // So alt+0246='ö' //but if I convert 'ş' to keycode //Output is 351 . So alt+351= '_' and alt+0351= '_' //What is the Correct combination for 'ş'. same for 'Ş', 'ş','Ğ', 'ğ', 'İ', 'ı', 'Ə', 'ə' KeyPress: public void altNumpad(int... numpadCodes) { if (numpadCodes

Until now I have used the Selenium Actions library in order to perform mouse/keyboard actions in our automation project. Recently, I have discovered the Java AWT Robot class. How is it comparable to Selenium Actions library? Is there some corner-cases in one of them that the other solve? restrictions? stability? performance considerations? alecxe There is a huge difference in terms of how do these tools work. Selenium uses the WebDriver API and sends commands to a browser to perform actions (through the "JSON wire protocol"). Java AWT Robot uses native system events to control the mouse and

How can I emulate pressing media keys in Java? Such as play/pause, next/previous, volume control. C# has VK_MEDIA_PLAY_PAUSE , VK_MEDIA_NEXT_TRACK and so on. Java has class Robot for working with keys, but there are no media keys. I used the JNI Library to simulate the key presses using code written in C. I've created a .dll file and .java file for hitting the "Volume Down", "Volume Up", "Volume Mute", "Previous Track", "Next Track", and "Play/Pause Track" media keys. Here is a link to the full repository, however, I will explain it in more detail below. MediaKeys.java must be in a package

I'm currently using the Robot classes in Java to record the screen. However, it does not achieve the minimum of 30 frames per second. I'm not re-creating objects, and am being as efficient as I can, but I only average around 15 frames per second. Robot is simply not cutting it. What can I use to capture the screen? I've tried Xuggle, but I can't seem to get that to capture fast enough either. For operating systems following the X11 standard (Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, etc.), we can do it this way via JavaCV and FFmpeg : import com.googlecode.javacv.*; public class ScreenGrabber { public static

I am using the following code for taking a screenshot: Robot robot = new Robot(); BufferedImage image = robot.createScreenCapture(screenRectangle); ImageIO.write(image,"png", file); This code is running good. It takes screen shots of my desktop when I run the program, etc. However, when I try to run first some game, application in full screen , it doesn't work properly. It renders either black screen, either the same "initial" picture. Is this problem known, and how to fix this please? Second question : Is this possible to simulate some "Print Screen" key we can have on keybord in order to