NOT MAINTAINED
I am not using this library anymore, and therefore it is not being actively maintained. I will however consider pull requests, but I will not implement new features.
Yet another implementation of a Sikuli wrapper for using it in .NET.
There are already existing wrappers, sikuli-integrator and sikuli4net, but I had trouble running them, they use an additional level of wrapping, they do not seem very active, and especially they used a lot of static classes, which makes it difficult to extend. I then decided to try building an implementation myself.
Check these steps first:
- Download Java
- Download Sikuli 1.1.0:
- Create an environment variable
SIKULI_HOME
that points to the Sikuli folder that contains the .jar files
Here is a simple example:
using(var session = Sikuli.CreateSession())
{
var pattern = Patterns.FromFile(@"C:\Patterns\MyPattern.png");
if(session.Exists(pattern))
{
Console.WriteLine("The pattern exists!");
}
}
You can also simply run a project (1.0.1 and 1.1.0 only, 1.1.4 not supported yet):
Sikuli.RunProject(@"C:\Projects\MyProject.sikuli");
A SikuliSession
launches an instance of the Sikuli interactive script engine using a Jython interactive console. All commands are sent to the console's standard input, and the output is then parsed.
Remember that this library simply wraps Sikuli; the same limitations apply. You can't use your computer while tests are running since Sikuli takes control of the mouse, and patterns may require fine tuning (using similarity
).
The Sikuli
object is the main entry point for all operations. It contains two methods:
CreateSession
, which returns anISikuliSession
, with which you can execute Sikuli commandsRunProject
which simply runs a.sikuli
project and returns the console output
All commands must be run within a ISikuliSession
.
using (var session = Sikuli.CreateSession())
{
// Execute commands here
}
All commands run against the ISikuliSession
instance. They also can receive a timeoutSeconds
parameter. If left empty, commands will wait "forever".
session.Exists
checks if the pattern exists on the screensession.Click
Click to thePoint offset
distance from the patternsession.DoubleClick
Double-click on the pattern if it exists on the screensession.RightClick
Right-click to thePoint offset
distance from the patternsession.Wait
tries to click on the pattern if it exists on the screensession.WaitVanish
waits for the pattern to disappear from the screensession.Type
sends the characters to the application; don't forget to double-escape special characters (e.g."\\n"
should be"\\\\n"
or@"\\n"
)session.Hover
Hover to thePoint offset
distance from the patternsession.DragDrop
Drags from a pattern to anothersession.Find
Find best match for patternsession.FindAll
Find all matches for patternsession.Highlight
Highlights an element on the screen
Creating a pattern from a file path
var pattern = Patterns.FromFile(@"C:\Patterns\MyPattern.png");
You can also specify a similarity (between 0f
an 1f
)
var pattern = Patterns.FromFile(@"C:\Patterns\MyPattern.png", 0.6f);
If you need more functions, you can create your own. Here is an example:
using(var runtime = Sikuli.CreateRuntime())
{
runtime.Start();
var result = runtime.Run(
@"print ""RESULT: OK"" if exists(""C:\\Patterns\\MyPattern.png"") else ""RESULT: FAIL""",
"RESULT:",
0d
);
Assert.That(result, Is.StringContaining("RESULT: OK"));
}
You must print a string that will show up regardless of whether the test succeeded or not. If you don't provide a timeout and the resultPrefix
parameter is not printed in the console, the runtime will hang.
Also remember that this sends Jython to the console. Therefore, you must double-escape strings accordingly.
This project is open for contributions through pull requests or feedback. This project is too small to have a contribution guide yet, but usual rules apply: make sure all tests work and try to keep the same coding style.
Here are some improvement ideas:
- Get rid of the yellow banner (should be solved in 1.1.0)
- Implement other sikuli functions
- It may be interesting to provide other
IPattern
implementation, e.g. embedded resources - If possible, install Sikuli at runtime... not sure about this one though. Maybe a dedicated function such as
Sikuli.InstallSikuli();
Copyright (c) 2019 Christian Rondeau, The MIT License