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Oh, didn't realize that. How does it handle key input in Windows? Text Services Framework or something else?
by MehdiHK 2y ago
Oh, didn't realize that. How does it handle key input in Windows? Text Services Framework or something else?
- pythonbrad 2y agoThe initial work was a prototype, we are currently working on the usage of text service for windows, and IBUS for Linux (mainly Wayland environment). But the next release, will take a time, since we are not familiar with these technologies. https://github.com/pythonbrad/afrim/issues/242 https://github.com/pythonbrad/afrim/issues/242
- pentamassiv 2y agoYou could update the dependency "enigo" to the current version. I've implemented experimental support for Wayland. It can use Wayland protocols or libei. There will probably be bugs that's why it's hidden behind feature flags. I'm the maintainer, so if you need anything, please let me know
- pythonbrad 2y agoThanks, currently I am using Debian (Wayland) and it will be great to test this enigo feature.
- pentamassiv 2y agoI didn't look at the code but the Cargo.toml file says it's using enigo as it's dependency. You can use that to simulate input an Windows, macOS and Linux