write(callswhich would mess up the example python will first send virtual mouse click to the coordinates ( )which should click the file editor window and put it in focus the write(call will send the text helloworldto the windowmaking it look like figure - you now have code that can type for youfigure - using pyautoggui to click the file editor window and type helloworldinto it by defaultthe write(function will type the full string instantly howeveryou can pass an optional second argument to add short pause between each character this second argument is an integer or float value of the number of seconds to pause for examplepyautogui write('helloworld!' will wait quarter-second after typing hanother quartersecond after eand so on this gradual typewriter effect may be useful for slower applications that can' process keystrokes fast enough to keep up with pyautogui for characters such as or !pyautogui will automatically simulate holding down the shift key as well key names not all keys are easy to represent with single text characters for examplehow do you represent shift or the left arrow key as single characterin pyautoguithese keyboard keys are represented by short string values instead'escfor the esc key or 'enterfor the enter key instead of single string argumenta list of these keyboard key strings can be passed to write(for examplethe following call presses the keythen the keythen the left arrow key twiceand finally the and keyspyautogui write([' '' ''left''left'' '' ']