import vbs
vbs.tts("words to speak")
import vbs
vbs.alert("alert body", boxtype="yesno", title="title text")
import vbs
vbs.sendkeys("keys to send")
vbs.sendkeys:
acts as if all keys in string are pressed in order near instantly.
script contiunes once all keys are sent.
sending special keys such as backspace ({bs}) or enter (~) can be found by referencing
KEY | CODE |
---|---|
BACKSPACE | {BACKSPACE} or {BS} |
BREAK | {BREAK} |
CAPS LOCK | {CAPSLOCK} |
CLEAR | {CLEAR} |
DELETE | {DELETE} or {DEL} |
DOWN ARROW | {DOWN} |
END | {END} |
ENTER (numeric keypad) | {ENTER} |
ENTER | ~ |
ESC | {ESCAPE} or {ESC} |
HELP | {HELP} |
HOME | {HOME} |
INS | {INSERT} |
LEFT ARROW | {LEFT} |
NUM LOCK | {NUMLOCK} |
PAGE DOWN | {PGDN} |
PAGE UP | {PGUP} |
RETURN | {RETURN} |
RIGHT ARROW | {RIGHT} |
SCROLL LOCK | {SCROLLLOCK} |
TAB | {TAB} |
UP ARROW | {UP} |
F1 through F15 | {F1} through {F15} |
vbs.alert:
alert times out by default after 100 minutes.
this can be changed by passing a different value to the timeout optional argument.
which is passed as an integer number of secounds.
you can change the type of alert by a value to the optional argument boxtype.
possible values are
"okay", "cancel", "cancelable", "retry", "yesnocancel", "yesno", "warning", "critical", "info"
this function then returns one of the following strings:
"ok", "cancel", "abort", "retry", "ignore", "yes", "no"
you can change the title of the alert by passing a string to the option title argument
vbs.tts:
calling tts freezes execution path untill entire messege is spoken
then returns "done" as a string