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Question

Hey I'm making an autoclicker with pyautogui and I don't know the keys I can put in for the Key. (variables at the beginning) I want to put in left mouse button down. If I just put a key it gives me an error so yeah I can't find this anywhere.

import pyautogui
from pynput.keyboard import *
from pynput import mouse
import random
#  ======== settings ========

delay = random.uniform(.03,.22)  # in seconds
resumeKey = Key.f4
pauseKey = Key.f6
exitKey = Key.esc


pause = True
running = True

def on_press(key):
    global running, pause

    if key == resumeKey:
        pause = False
        print("[Resumed]")
    elif key == pauseKey:
        pause = True
        print("[Paused]")
    elif key == exitKey:
        running = False
        print("[Exit]")
mouseLis = mouse.Listener(on_click = on_click)
mouseLis.start()
def on_click(x,y,button,pressed):
    if button == mouse.Button.left:
        pause = False


def main():
    lis = Listener(on_press=on_press)
    lis.start()

    while running:
        if not pause:
            delay = random.uniform(.03,.22)
            pyautogui.click(pyautogui.position())
            pyautogui.PAUSE = delay
    lis.stop()
mouseLis.stop()

if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

Answer 1

The mouse needs its own listener, it doesn't have a keybinding for the keyboard as far as I can tell. Something like this: (Found in the documentation here .)

from pynput import mouse

def on_click(x, y, button, pressed):
    # do something here

mouse_lis = mouse.Listener(on_click=on_click)
mouse_lis.start()

Answer 2

To solve this I just created another function called on_click that handled the mouse button presses.

This function was

def on_click(x,y,button,pressed):
    if button == mouse.Button.left:
        print("Output")

Basically it takes the click and if the button clicked was the left mouse button then it prints the output in the if statement. There are also three other parameters you have to mess around with if you would like.

In your main function add

mouseLis = mouse.Listener(on_click = on_click)
mouseLis.start()

This creates the actual mouse listener that will then work to listen to the mouse clicks.

At the end of your main function, be sure to include

mouseLis.stop()