pynput-robocorp-fork

pynput

This library allows you to control and monitor input devices.

Currently, mouse and keyboard input and monitoring are supported.

See here <https://pynput.readthedocs.io/en/latest/>_ for the full documentation.

Controlling the mouse

Use pynput.mouse.Controller like this::

from pynput.mouse import Button, Controller

mouse = Controller()

# Read pointer position
print('The current pointer position is {0}'.format(
    mouse.position))

# Set pointer position
mouse.position = (10, 20)
print('Now we have moved it to {0}'.format(
    mouse.position))

# Move pointer relative to current position
mouse.move(5, -5)

# Press and release
mouse.press(Button.left)
mouse.release(Button.left)

# Double click; this is different from pressing and releasing
# twice on macOS
mouse.click(Button.left, 2)

# Scroll two steps down
mouse.scroll(0, 2)

Monitoring the mouse

Use pynput.mouse.Listener like this::

from pynput import mouse

def on_move(x, y):
    print('Pointer moved to {0}'.format(
        (x, y)))

def on_click(x, y, button, pressed):
    print('{0} at {1}'.format(
        'Pressed' if pressed else 'Released',
        (x, y)))
    if not pressed:
        # Stop listener
        return False

def on_scroll(x, y, dx, dy):
    print('Scrolled {0} at {1}'.format(
        'down' if dy < 0 else 'up',
        (x, y)))

# Collect events until released
with mouse.Listener(
        on_move=on_move,
        on_click=on_click,
        on_scroll=on_scroll) as listener:
    listener.join()

# ...or, in a non-blocking fashion:
listener = mouse.Listener(
    on_move=on_move,
    on_click=on_click,
    on_scroll=on_scroll)
listener.start()

A mouse listener is a threading.Thread, and all callbacks will be invoked from the thread.

Call pynput.mouse.Listener.stop from anywhere, raise StopException or return False from a callback to stop the listener.

When using the non-blocking version above, the current thread will continue executing. This might be necessary when integrating with other GUI frameworks that incorporate a main-loop, but when run from a script, this will cause the program to terminate immediately.

The mouse listener thread

The listener callbacks are invoked directly from an operating thread on some
platforms, notably *Windows*.

This means that long running procedures and blocking operations should not be
invoked from the callback, as this risks freezing input for all processes.

A possible workaround is to just dispatch incoming messages to a queue, and let
a separate thread handle them.


Handling mouse listener errors

If a callback handler raises an exception, the listener will be stopped. Since callbacks run in a dedicated thread, the exceptions will not automatically be reraised.

To be notified about callback errors, call Thread.join on the listener instance::

from pynput import mouse

class MyException(Exception): pass

def on_click(x, y, button, pressed):
    if button == mouse.Button.left:
        raise MyException(button)

# Collect events until released
with mouse.Listener(
        on_click=on_click) as listener:
    try:
        listener.join()
    except MyException as e:
        print('{0} was clicked'.format(e.args[0]))

Toggling event listening for the mouse listener

Once ``pynput.mouse.Listener.stop`` has been called, the listener cannot be
restarted, since listeners are instances of ``threading.Thread``.

If your application requires toggling listening events, you must either add an
internal flag to ignore events when not required, or create a new listener when
resuming listening.


Synchronous event listening for the mouse listener

To simplify scripting, synchronous event listening is supported through the utility class pynput.mouse.Events. This class supports reading single events in a non-blocking fashion, as well as iterating over all events.

To read a single event, use the following code::

from pynput import mouse

# The event listener will be running in this block
with mouse.Events() as events:
    # Block at most one second
    event = events.get(1.0)
    if event is None:
        print('You did not interact with the mouse within one second')
    else:
        print('Received event {}'.format(event))

To iterate over mouse events, use the following code::

from pynput import mouse

# The event listener will be running in this block
with mouse.Events() as events:
    for event in events:
        if event.button == mouse.Button.right:
            break
        else:
            print('Received event {}'.format(event))

Please note that the iterator method does not support non-blocking operation, so it will wait for at least one mouse event.

The events will be instances of the inner classes found in pynput.mouse.Events.

Ensuring consistent coordinates between listener and controller on Windows

Recent versions of _Windows_ support running legacy applications scaled when
the system scaling has been increased beyond 100%. This allows old applications
to scale, albeit with a blurry look, and avoids tiny, unusable user interfaces.

This scaling is unfortunately inconsistently applied to a mouse listener and a
controller: the listener will receive physical coordinates, but the controller
has to work with scaled coordinates.

This can be worked around by telling Windows that your application is DPI
aware. This is a process global setting, so _pynput_ cannot do it
automatically. Do enable DPI awareness, run the following code::

   import ctypes


   PROCESS_PER_MONITOR_DPI_AWARE = 2

   ctypes.windll.shcore.SetProcessDpiAwareness(PROCESS_PER_MONITOR_DPI_AWARE)


Controlling the keyboard
------------------------

Use ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Controller`` like this::

    from pynput_robocorp.keyboard import Key, Controller

    keyboard = Controller()

    # Press and release space
    keyboard.press(Key.space)
    keyboard.release(Key.space)

    # Type a lower case A; this will work even if no key on the
    # physical keyboard is labelled 'A'
    keyboard.press('a')
    keyboard.release('a')

    # Type two upper case As
    keyboard.press('A')
    keyboard.release('A')
    with keyboard.pressed(Key.shift):
        keyboard.press('a')
        keyboard.release('a')

    # Type 'Hello World' using the shortcut type method
    keyboard.type('Hello World')


Monitoring the keyboard
-----------------------

Use ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Listener`` like this::

    from pynput import keyboard

    def on_press(key):
        try:
            print('alphanumeric key {0} pressed'.format(
                key.char))
        except AttributeError:
            print('special key {0} pressed'.format(
                key))

    def on_release(key):
        print('{0} released'.format(
            key))
        if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
            # Stop listener
            return False

    # Collect events until released
    with keyboard.Listener(
            on_press=on_press,
            on_release=on_release) as listener:
        listener.join()

    # ...or, in a non-blocking fashion:
    listener = keyboard.Listener(
        on_press=on_press,
        on_release=on_release)
    listener.start()

A keyboard listener is a ``threading.Thread``, and all callbacks will be
invoked from the thread.

Call ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Listener.stop`` from anywhere, raise ``StopException``
or return ``False`` from a callback to stop the listener.

The ``key`` parameter passed to callbacks is a ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Key``, for
special keys, a ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.KeyCode`` for normal alphanumeric keys, or
just ``None`` for unknown keys.

When using the non-blocking version above, the current thread will continue
executing. This might be necessary when integrating with other GUI frameworks
that incorporate a main-loop, but when run from a script, this will cause the
program to terminate immediately.


The keyboard listener thread
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The listener callbacks are invoked directly from an operating thread on some
platforms, notably *Windows*.

This means that long running procedures and blocking operations should not be
invoked from the callback, as this risks freezing input for all processes.

A possible workaround is to just dispatch incoming messages to a queue, and let
a separate thread handle them.


Handling keyboard listener errors
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If a callback handler raises an exception, the listener will be stopped. Since
callbacks run in a dedicated thread, the exceptions will not automatically be
reraised.

To be notified about callback errors, call ``Thread.join`` on the listener
instance::

    from pynput import keyboard

    class MyException(Exception): pass

    def on_press(key):
        if key == keyboard.Key.esc:
            raise MyException(key)

    # Collect events until released
    with keyboard.Listener(
            on_press=on_press) as listener:
        try:
            listener.join()
        except MyException as e:
            print('{0} was pressed'.format(e.args[0]))


Toggling event listening for the keyboard listener
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Once ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Listener.stop`` has been called, the listener cannot be
restarted, since listeners are instances of ``threading.Thread``.

If your application requires toggling listening events, you must either add an
internal flag to ignore events when not required, or create a new listener when
resuming listening.


Synchronous event listening for the keyboard listener
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

To simplify scripting, synchronous event listening is supported through the
utility class ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Events``. This class supports reading single
events in a non-blocking fashion, as well as iterating over all events.

To read a single event, use the following code::

    from pynput import keyboard

    # The event listener will be running in this block
    with keyboard.Events() as events:
        # Block at most one second
        event = events.get(1.0)
        if event is None:
            print('You did not press a key within one second')
        else:
            print('Received event {}'.format(event))

To iterate over keyboard events, use the following code::

    from pynput import keyboard

    # The event listener will be running in this block
    with keyboard.Events() as events:
        for event in events:
            if event.key == keyboard.Key.esc:
                break
            else:
                print('Received event {}'.format(event))

Please note that the iterator method does not support non-blocking operation,
so it will wait for at least one keyboard event.

The events will be instances of the inner classes found in
``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Events``.


Global hotkeys
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A common use case for keyboard monitors is reacting to global hotkeys. Since a
listener does not maintain any state, hotkeys involving multiple keys must
store this state somewhere.

*pynput* provides the class ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.HotKey`` for this purpose. It
contains two methods to update the state, designed to be easily interoperable
with a keyboard listener: ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.HotKey.press`` and
``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.HotKey.release`` which can be directly passed as listener
callbacks.

The intended usage is as follows::

    from pynput import keyboard

    def on_activate():
        print('Global hotkey activated!')

    def for_canonical(f):
        return lambda k: f(l.canonical(k))

    hotkey = keyboard.HotKey(
        keyboard.HotKey.parse('<ctrl>+<alt>+h'),
        on_activate)
    with keyboard.Listener(
            on_press=for_canonical(hotkey.press),
            on_release=for_canonical(hotkey.release)) as l:
        l.join()

This will create a hotkey, and then use a listener to update its state. Once
all the specified keys are pressed simultaneously, ``on_activate`` will be
invoked.

Note that keys are passed through ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.Listener.canonical`` before
being passed to the ``HotKey`` instance. This is to remove any modifier state
from the key events, and to normalise modifiers with more than one physical
button.

The method ``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.HotKey.parse`` is a convenience function to
transform shortcut strings to key collections. Please see its documentation for
more information.

To register a number of global hotkeys, use the convenience class
``pynput_robocorp.keyboard.GlobalHotKeys``::

    from pynput import keyboard

    def on_activate_h():
        print('<ctrl>+<alt>+h pressed')

    def on_activate_i():
        print('<ctrl>+<alt>+i pressed')

    with keyboard.GlobalHotKeys({
            '<ctrl>+<alt>+h': on_activate_h,
            '<ctrl>+<alt>+i': on_activate_i}) as h:
        h.join()


Release Notes
=============

v5.0.0 (2022-12-29) - Upstream updates
--------------------------------------
*  Adds upstream v1.7.6 fixes.
*  Using make-release script.

v1.7.6 (2022-01-01) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Allow passing virtual key codes to the parser for global hot keys.
*  Stop the recording context asynchronously on *Xorg*.
*  Do not pass ``None`` to ``objc.objc_object``. Thanks to *yejunxi*!
*  Do not crash when pressing the *alt* key on *uinput*. Thanks to *Caldas
   Lopes*!
*  Use the correct option prefix for listeners derived from the backend
   implementations. Thanks to *Yu Wang*!


v1.7.5 (2021-11-19) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Corrected crashes on *Xorg* when a listener was configured to suppress
   system events. Thanks to *jpramosi*!
*  Improved handling of keyboard controller on *Windows*. The controller now
   has a greater change of working with applications using lower level events.
   Thanks to *bhudax*!
*  Updated *macOS* implementation to use new version of *pyobjc*.


v1.7.4 (2021-10-10) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Detect whether permissions are lacking on *macOS*. Thanks to *Dane Finlay*!
*  Eagerly import symbols from ``CoreFoundation`` and ``Quartz``. Thanks to
   *Ronald Oussoren*!
*  Improved handling of ``dumpkeys`` utility. Thanks to *Markus Niedermann*!
*  Removed ambiguous license file.


v1.7.3 (2021-02-10) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Corrected *keysym* handling on *Xorg*; not all groups were loaded, and the
   fallback to our internal tables was never triggered. Thanks to *Philipp
   Klaus*!
*  Updated the version of *Quartz* used for the *macOS* backend to allow
   *pynput* to be installed on *Big Sur*. Thanks to *Michael Madden*!
*  Added missing function keys on *Windows*. Thanks to *Dave Atkinson*!
*  Corrected scroll speed for mouse controller on *macOS*. Thanks to *Albert
   Zeyer*!
*  Corrected media keys for *Xorg*. Thanks to *Gabriele N. Tornetta*!
*  Corrected parameter name in documentation. Thanks to *Jinesi Yelizati*!


v1.7.2 (2020-12-21) - Corrected uinput key mapping
--------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected mapping of virtual key codes to characters for the *uinput*
   backend.
*  Corrected spelling errors. Thanks to *Martin Michlmayr*!
*  Corrected and improved documentation.


v1.7.1 (2020-08-30) - Corrected release notes
---------------------------------------------
*  Corrected thanks for arbitrary unicode character support for *Xorg*.


v1.7.0 (2020-08-30) - A new backend and many new features and bug fixes
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
*  Added a new *uinput* based keyboard backend for *Linux*, when no *X* server
   is available.
*  Allow typing arbitrary unicode characters on *Xorg* backend. Thanks to
   *gdiShun*!
*  Allow overriding the automatically selected backend with an environment
   variable, and added a dummy backend.
*  Added support for mouse side button on *Windows*. Thanks to *danielkovarik*!
*  Added convenience method to tap keys.
*  Allow specifying raw virtual key codes in hotkeys.
*  Improved error messages when a backend cannot be loaded.
*  Include more information in stringification of events.
*  Corrected return value of ``Events.get`` to that specified by the
   documentation.
*  Corrected keyboard listener not to type random characters on certain
   keyboard layouts.
*  Corrected errors when pressing certain keys on *Windows*, where the
   operating system reports that they are dead but no combining version exists.
*  Improved documentation.


v1.6.8 (2020-02-28) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Updated documentation.
*  Corrected lint warnings and tests.
*  Do not use internal types in ``argtypes`` for ``win32`` functions; this
   renders them uncallable for other code running in the same runtime.
*  Include scan codes in events on *Windows*. Thanks to *bhudax*!
*  Correctly apply transformation to scroll event values on *Windows*. Thanks
   to *DOCCA0*!


v1.6.7 (2020-02-17) - Various fixes
-----------------------------------
*  Corrected infinite scrolling on *macOS* when providing non-integer deltas.
   Thanks to *Iván Munsuri Ibáñez*!
*  Corrected controller and listener handling of media keys on *macOS*. Thanks
   to *Iván Munsuri Ibáñez*!


v1.6.6 (2020-01-23) - Corrected hot key documentation
-----------------------------------------------------
*  The code examples for the simple ``pynput.keyboard.HotKey`` now work. Thanks
   to *jfongattw*!


v1.6.5 (2020-01-08) - Corrected media key mappings
--------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected media key mappings on *macOS*. Thanks to *Luis Nachtigall*!


v1.6.4 (2020-01-03) - Corrected imports yet again
-------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected imports for keyboard Controller. Thanks to *rhystedstone*!


v1.6.3 (2019-12-28) - Corrected imports again
---------------------------------------------
*  Corrected imports for keyboard Controller. Thanks to *Matt Iversen*!


v1.6.2 (2019-12-28) - Corrected imports
---------------------------------------
*  Corrected imports for keyboard Controller. Thanks to *Matt Iversen*!


v1.6.1 (2019-12-27) - Corrections for *Windows*
-----------------------------------------------
*  Corrected global hotkeys on *Windows*.
*  Corrected pressed / released state for keyboard listener on *Windows*.
   Thanks to *segalion*!

v1.6.0 (2019-12-11) - Global Hotkeys
------------------------------------
*  Added support for global hotkeys.
*  Added support for streaming listener events synchronously.


v1.5.2 (2019-12-06) - Corrected media key names for *Xorg*
----------------------------------------------------------
*  Removed media flag from *Xorg* keys.


v1.5.1 (2019-12-06) - Corrected media key names for *macOS*
-----------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected attribute names for media keys on *macOS*. Thanks to *ah3243*!


v1.5.0 (2019-12-04) - Various improvements
------------------------------------------
*  Corrected keyboard listener on *Windows*. Thanks to *akiratakasaki*,
   *segalion*, *SpecialCharacter*!
*  Corrected handling of some special keys, including arrow keys, when combined
   with modifiers on *Windows*. Thanks to *tuessetr*!
*  Updated documentation to include information about DPI scaling on *Windows*.
   Thanks to *david-szarka*!
*  Added experimental support for media keys. Thanks to *ShivamJoker*,
   *StormTersteeg*!


v1.4.5 (2019-11-05) - Corrected errors on *Python 3.8*
------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected errors about using `in` operator for enums on *Python 3.8* on
   *macOS*.


v1.4.4 (2019-09-24) - Actually corrected keyboard listener on macOS
-------------------------------------------------------------------
*  Included commit to correctly fall back on
   ``CGEventKeyboardGetUnicodeString``.
*  Corrected deprecation warnings about ``Enum`` usage on *Python 3.8*.


v1.4.3 (2019-09-24) - Corrected keyboard listener on macOS again
----------------------------------------------------------------
*  Correctly fall back on ``CGEventKeyboardGetUnicodeString``.
*  Updated documentation.


v1.4.2 (2019-03-22) - Corrected keyboard listener on macOS
----------------------------------------------------------
*  Use ``CGEventKeyboardGetUnicodeString`` in *macOS* keyboard listener to send
   correct characters.
*  Include keysym instead of key code in *Xorg* keyboard listener.
*  Corrected logging to not include expected ``StopException``.
*  Updated and corrected documentation.


v1.4.1 (2018-09-07) - Logging
-----------------------------
*  Log unhandled exceptions raised by listener callbacks.


v1.4 (2018-07-03) - Event suppression
-------------------------------------
*  Added possibility to fully suppress events when listening.
*  Added support for typing some control characters.
*  Added support for mouse drag events on *OSX*. Thanks to *jungledrum*!
*  Include the key code in keyboard listener events.
*  Correctly handle the numeric key pad on *Xorg* with *num lock* active.
   Thanks to *TheoRet*!
*  Corrected handling of current thread keyboard layout on *Windows*. Thanks to
   *Schmettaling*!
*  Corrected stopping of listeners on *Xorg*.
*  Corrected import of ``Xlib.keysymdef.xkb`` on *Xorg*. Thanks to *Glandos*!


v1.3.10 (2018-02-05) - Do not crash under *Xephyr*
--------------------------------------------------
*  Do not crash when ``Xlib.display.Display.get_input_focus`` returns an
   integer, as it may when running under *Xephyr*. Thanks to *Eli Skeggs*!


v1.3.9 (2018-01-12) - Correctly handle the letter *A* on *OSX*
--------------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected check for virtual key code when generating keyboard events on
   *OSX*. This fixes an issue where pressing *A* with *shift* explicitly pressed
   would still type a minuscule letter.


v1.3.8 (2017-12-08) - Do not crash on some keyboard layouts on *OSX*
--------------------------------------------------------------------
*  Fall back on a different method to retrieve the keyboard layout on *OSX*.
   This helps for some keyboard layouts, such as *Chinese*. Thanks to
   *haoflynet*!


v1.3.7 (2017-08-23) - *Xorg* corrections
----------------------------------------
*  Include mouse buttons up to *30* for *Xorg*.


v1.3.6 (2017-08-13) - *win32* corrections
-----------------------------------------
*  Corrected double delivery of fake keyboard events on *Windows*.
*  Corrected handling of synthetic unicode keys on *Windows*.


v1.3.5 (2017-06-07) - Corrected dependencies again
--------------------------------------------------
*  Reverted changes in *1.3.3*.
*  Corrected platform specifier for *Python 2* on *Linux*.


v1.3.4 (2017-06-05) - *Xorg* corrections
----------------------------------------
*  Corrected bounds check for values on *Xorg*.


v1.3.3 (2017-06-05) - Make dependencies non-optional
----------------------------------------------------
*  Made platform dependencies non-optional.


v1.3.2 (2017-05-15) - Fix for button click on Mac
-------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected regression from previous release where button clicks would
   crash the *Mac* mouse listener.


v1.3.1 (2017-05-12) - Fixes for unknown buttons on Linux
--------------------------------------------------------
*  Fall back on `Button.unknown` for unknown mouse buttons in *Xorg* mouse
   listener.


v1.3 (2017-04-10) - Platform specific features
----------------------------------------------
*  Added ability to stop event propagation on *Windows*. This will prevent
   events from reaching other applications.
*  Added ability to ignore events on *Windows*. This is a workaround for systems
   where the keyboard monitor interferes with normal keyboard events.
*  Added ability to modify events on *OSX*. This allows intercepting and
   altering input events before they reach other applications.
*  Corrected crash on *OSX* when some types of third party input sources are
   installed.


v1.2 (2017-01-06) - Improved error handling
-------------------------------------------
*  Allow catching exceptions thrown from listener callbacks. This changes the
   API, as joining a listener now potentially raises unhandled exceptions,
   and unhandled exceptions will stop listeners.
*  Added support for the numeric keypad on *Linux*.
*  Improved documentation.
*  Thanks to *jollysean* and *gilleswijnker* for their input!


v1.1.7 (2017-01-02) - Handle middle button on Windows
-----------------------------------------------------
*  Listen for and dispatch middle button mouse clicks on *Windows*.


v1.1.6 (2016-11-24) - Corrected context manager for pressing keys
-----------------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected bug in ``pynput.keyboard.Controller.pressed`` which caused it to
   never release the key. Many thanks to Toby Southwell!


v1.1.5 (2016-11-17) - Corrected modifier key combinations on Linux
------------------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected handling of modifier keys to allow them to be composable on
   *Linux*.


v1.1.4 (2016-10-30) - Small bugfixes
------------------------------------
*  Corrected error generation when ``GetKeyboardState`` fails.
*  Make sure to apply shift state to borrowed keys on *X*.
*  Use *pylint*.


v1.1.3 (2016-09-27) - Changed Xlib backend library
--------------------------------------------------
*  Changed *Xlib* library.


v1.1.2 (2016-09-26) - Added missing type for Python 2
-----------------------------------------------------
*  Added missing ``LPDWORD`` for *Python 2* on *Windows*.


v1.1.1 (2016-09-26) - Fixes for listeners and controllers on Windows
--------------------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected keyboard listener on *Windows*. Modifier keys and other keys
   changing the state of the keyboard are now handled correctly.
*  Corrected mouse click and release on *Windows*.
*  Corrected code samples.


v1.1 (2016-06-22) - Simplified usage on Linux
---------------------------------------------
*  Propagate import errors raised on Linux to help troubleshoot missing
   ``Xlib`` module.
*  Declare ``python3-xlib`` as dependency on *Linux* for *Python 3*.


v1.0.6 (2016-04-19) - Universal wheel
-------------------------------------
*  Make sure to build a universal wheel for all python versions.


v1.0.5 (2016-04-11) - Fixes for dragging on OSX
-----------------------------------------------
*  Corrected dragging on *OSX*.
*  Added scroll speed constant for *OSX* to correct slow scroll speed.


v1.0.4 (2016-04-11) - Fixes for clicking and scrolling on Windows
-----------------------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected name of mouse input field when sending click and scroll events.


v1.0.3 (2016-04-05) - Fixes for Python 3 on Windows
---------------------------------------------------
*  Corrected use of ``ctypes`` on Windows.


v1.0.2 (2016-04-03) - Fixes for thread identifiers
--------------------------------------------------
*  Use thread identifiers to identify threads, not Thread instances.


v1.0.1 (2016-04-03) - Fixes for Python 3
----------------------------------------
*  Corrected bugs which prevented the library from being used on *Python 3*.


v1.0 (2016-02-28) - Stable Release
----------------------------------
*  Changed license to *LGPL*.
*  Corrected minor bugs and inconsistencies.
*  Corrected and extended documentation.


v0.6 (2016-02-08) - Keyboard Monitor
------------------------------------
*  Added support for monitoring the keyboard.
*  Corrected wheel packaging.
*  Corrected deadlock when stopping a listener in some cases on *X*.
*  Corrected key code constants on *Mac OSX*.
*  Do not intercept events on *Mac OSX*.


v0.5.1 (2016-01-26) - Do not die on dead keys
---------------------------------------------
*  Corrected handling of dead keys.
*  Corrected documentation.


v0.5 (2016-01-18) - Keyboard Modifiers
--------------------------------------
*  Added support for modifiers.


v0.4 (2015-12-22) - Keyboard Controller
---------------------------------------
*  Added keyboard controller.


v0.3 (2015-12-22) - Cleanup
---------------------------
*  Moved ``pynput.mouse.Controller.Button`` to top-level.


v0.2 (2015-10-28) - Initial Release
-----------------------------------
*  Support for controlling the mouse on *Linux*, *Mac OSX* and *Windows*.
*  Support for monitoring the mouse on *Linux*, *Mac OSX* and *Windows*.