Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key, unless you follow it with a delay and a release.
Also see Keyboard.write(). But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
On my linux system, xev
(used via xev -event keyboard
) shows the following data for media keys labeled as shown.
Excerpt from info displayed by xev Picture
keycode 180 (keysym 0x1008ff18, XF86HomePage) house
keycode 179 (keysym 0x1008ff81, XF86Tools) quarter-notes
keycode 163 (keysym 0x1008ff19, XF86Mail) envelope
keycode 172 (keysym 0x1008ff14, XF86AudioPlay) >/||
keycode 122 (keysym 0x1008ff11, XF86AudioLowerVolume) speaker
keycode 123 (keysym 0x1008ff13, XF86AudioRaiseVolume) speaker
keycode 121 (keysym 0x1008ff12, XF86AudioMute) x'd-speaker
keycode 148 (keysym 0x1008ff1d, XF86Calculator) Calculator
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key, unless you follow it with a delay and a release.
Also see Keyboard.write(). But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key, unless you follow it with a delay and a release.
Also see Keyboard.write(). But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
On my linux system, xev
(used via xev -event keyboard
) shows the following data for media keys labeled as shown.
Excerpt from info displayed by xev Picture
keycode 180 (keysym 0x1008ff18, XF86HomePage) house
keycode 179 (keysym 0x1008ff81, XF86Tools) quarter-notes
keycode 163 (keysym 0x1008ff19, XF86Mail) envelope
keycode 172 (keysym 0x1008ff14, XF86AudioPlay) >/||
keycode 122 (keysym 0x1008ff11, XF86AudioLowerVolume) speaker
keycode 123 (keysym 0x1008ff13, XF86AudioRaiseVolume) speaker
keycode 121 (keysym 0x1008ff12, XF86AudioMute) x'd-speaker
keycode 148 (keysym 0x1008ff1d, XF86Calculator) Calculator
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key, unless you follow it with a delay and a release.
SeeAlso see Keyboard.write() instead. But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key.
See Keyboard.write() instead. But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key, unless you follow it with a delay and a release.
Also see Keyboard.write(). But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.
Keyboard.press() presses a key and "holds it down" until a Keyboard.release() or releaseAll() is issued. That is, Keyboard.press() isn't appropriate for simulation of just tapping and releasing a key.
See Keyboard.write() instead. But note the following, from Keyboard.write()'s documentation:
Only ASCII characters that are on the keyboard are supported. For example, ASCII 8 (backspace) would work, but ASCII 25 (Substitution) would not.