Sha256: 3016846cd9631969e076e95c81126f32facb814395516f1e86759f15eab7ebec
Contents?: true
Size: 1 KB
Versions: 10
Compression:
Stored size: 1 KB
Contents
Basically to create a player description you tell it the window title and the coordinates
of the "clock" as it plays, including the digits
Use the others are examples
Some tips:
use WinCheat to help with window names (under "Text") (alt+tab helps, too, since it displays titles).
run scene-skipper with 'test' for the scene description filename: it will dump a screenshot using the player description
use Paint.net to examine the dumped graphic and get coords (invert it to get easy negative coords).
NB that the clock coords can have negative start offsets, which mean "distance from the bottom right corner"
NB that you can specify "desktop" for the window name, meaning full screen. This is easier, though not necessarily better,
than finding out the real way.
Here is how to specify a regex anywhere:
!ruby/regexp /abc/
like
key_name: !ruby/regexp /abc/
Post back with difficulties and/or questions. You may need to tweak the unit tests for the OCR engine, too. Non-trivial.
Version data entries
10 entries across 10 versions & 1 rubygems