execute() function 调用时未执行

Question

I am trying to make a keymap for my keyboard to not use Microsofts useless IME keyboard . So I wrote this python code with pynput .

But it doesn't seem to execute my execute() function

 from pynput.keyboard import Key, Controller current = set() keyboard_typ = Controller() COMBINATIONS = [ {keyboard.KeyCode(char="q")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="Q")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="w")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="W")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="e")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="E")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="r")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="R")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="t")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="T")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="y")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="Y")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="u")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="U")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="i")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="I")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="o")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="O")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="p")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="P")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="a")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="A")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="s")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="S")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="d")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="D")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="f")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="F")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="g")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="G")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="h")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="H")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="j")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="J")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="k")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="K")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="l")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="L")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="z")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="Z")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="x")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="X")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="c")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="C")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="v")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="V")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="b")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="B")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="n")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="N")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="m")}, {keyboard.KeyCode(char="M")}, ] def on_press(key): if any([key in COMBO for COMBO in COMBINATIONS]): current.add(key) if any(all(k in current for k in COMBO) for COMBO in COMBINATIONS): execute() def execute(): if current == "q": print("q") def on_release(key): if any([key in COMBO for COMBO in COMBINATIONS]): current.remove(key) with keyboard.Listener(on_press=on_press, on_release=on_release) as listener: listener.join()

Answer 1

After thinking about Joaquín's "set to string" theory I converted my set to a string and it worked.

Thnx Joaquín.

def execute(current_key) :
    s = str(current_key)
    for i in s :
        if i == "q" :
            print("q")
            #print("\bㅂ") I tested it with a language and it types the normal text too so I prefer adding\b before the letter/word/sentence

Answer 2

execute() has current but you never pass such variable to the function, so you are comparing nothing. Your function should look like this

   def execute(current) :
   
       if current == "q":
           
           print("q")

Answer 3

If you pass current to the function, it will have all the keys pressed now and use loop or if condition to check the key in pressed keys. or just pass the key if you need only the last key pressed.

def on_press(key) :

   if any([key in COMBO for COMBO in COMBINATIONS]):
       current.add(key)
       if any(all(k in current for k in COMBO) for COMBO in COMBINATIONS):
           execute(current)

def execute(current_key_set) :
   for key in current_key_set:
      print(key)

or

def on_press(key) :

   if any([key in COMBO for COMBO in COMBINATIONS]):
       current.add(key)
       if any(all(k in current for k in COMBO) for COMBO in COMBINATIONS):
           execute(key)

def execute(current_key) :
   print(current_key)