In python, it is difficult to capture it. But we can use another way to do this. Each time, when we open the Adobe Acrobat, it will show something like this:
If it is in the left screen, the blue arrow should be in the specific area. So we can use pyautogui.locateOnScreen
to check if we can find the specific image in the area, if we can find and it means the windows is in the left screen. Otherwise it means the window is in the right screen, then we should move it to the left screen using the shortcut win + shift + left
. The whole process can be implemented as follows:
pdf_arrow = os.path.join(root_dir, "Working\\GIS\\Data\\Models\\Automation\\Images", "pdf_arrow.png")
# Check if the Adobe Acrobat in the left window
try:
button_pdf_arrow = pyautogui.locateOnScreen(pdf_arrow, confidence=0.8, region=(0, 100, 400, 100))
except:
# move to the left
keyboard = Controller()
# Press the Windows key (also known as the meta key)
keyboard.press(Key.cmd)
keyboard.press(Key.shift)
keyboard.press(Key.left)
keyboard.release(Key.cmd)
keyboard.release(Key.shift)
keyboard.release(Key.left)
# pyautogui.hotkey("win", "shift", "left") # this doesn't work well
time.sleep(0.5)
标签:right,Adobe,arrow,screen,Key,keyboard,left From: https://www.cnblogs.com/alex-bn-lee/p/18315816