I use pykeyboard ( with Python 2.7 ) to "simultaneously press" 2 keyboard keys as a hotkey. The pykeyboard package comes installed with the PyUserInput installation.
Code Example : If I want to automatically have my program hit the hotkey combination ( CTRL + P ) to print something without me laying a finger on the keyboard, here is how I would do it through pykeyboard.
import pykeyboard
keyboard_object = pykeyboard.PyKeyboard()
I begin by creating my keyboard object as shown above.
keyboard_object.press_key ( keyboard_object.control_key )
keyboard_object.tap_key ( "P" ) # Upper-Case
keyboard_object.release_key ( keyboard_object.control_key )
That should bring up the print window and I could have it continue forward to print on the default setting by having my script hit the Enter Key.
keyboard_object.tap_key ( keyboard_object.enter_key )
I can even have my script type custom strings. This can be useful if I want to save a file by a specified string in an automated form. I'll begin with the ( CTRL + S ) hotkey combination.
keyboard_object.press_key ( keyboard_object.control_key )
keyboard_object.tap_key ( "S" ) # Upper-Case
keyboard_object.release_key ( keyboard_object.control_key )
The "Save-As" window should pop up, prompting me to specify the filename that I want to have saved. So I'll pass that as a string.
keyboard_object.type_string ( "MyFilename-03_22_2016.html" )
keyboard_object.tap_key ( keyboard_object.enter_key )
Voila!
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