Master Your PC Devices with Python's Magic Touch!

Manipulating PC devices.


Python is a modern powerful programming language that lets you write code quickly and effectively. Thanks to the rich availability of additional libraries, Python can now be used to control PC hardware like webcams, microfone, mouse and keybord, network devices, etc.

Controlling computer devices with Python.
Controlling PC devices meme.

Python Knowledge Base: Make coding great again.
- Updated: 2024-12-20 by Andrey BRATUS, Senior Data Analyst.




    For taking screenshots you can use MSS (Multiple Screen Shots) library - an ultra fast cross-platform multiple screenshots module in pure python using ctypes.
    For microphone usage you can use sounddevice library - a Python module providing bindings for the PortAudio library and a few convenience functions to play and record NumPy arrays containing audio signals.
    For mouse and keyboard control you can use pyautogui library that lets your Python scripts control the mouse and keyboard to automate interactions with other applications.


  1. Taking screenshots from your PC:


  2. IMPORTANT: first you need to install mss library by 'conda install -c conda-forge python-mss' or 'pip install mss'.



    
    from mss import mss
    
    with mss() as screen:
        screen.shot(output='screenshot1.png')
    print('Your screenshot is saved !!!') 
    

    OUT: Your screenshot is saved !!!


  3. Recording MP3 file from your microphone:


  4. IMPORTANT: first you need to install sounddevice library by 'pip install sounddevice'.


    
    import sounddevice
    from scipy.io.wavfile import write
    
    seconds = 8 #duration
    fps = 44100 #sampling rate in HERTZ
    
    myrecording = sounddevice.rec(frames=seconds*fps, samplerate=fps, channels=1)
    sounddevice.wait()
    
    write('my.mp3', fps, myrecording)
    
    print('New mp3 was created !!!')
    

    OUT: New mp3 was created !!!



  5. PC mouse control with Python:


  6. IMPORTANT: first you need to install sounddevice library by 'pip install pyautogui'.


    
    import pyautogui
    
    pyautogui.click(100,100, clicks=10,interval=0.5) # Performs pressing a mouse button down and then immediately releasing it. 
    
    pyautogui.moveTo(500, 500) #Moves the mouse cursor to a point on the screen.
    
    print("Just clicked 10 times and moved to 500, 500.")
    

    OUT: Just clicked 10 times and moved to 500, 500.





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