Mouse Coordinate Toolkit v1.1.24.11 MCTActive

Mouse Coordinate Toolkit v1.1 How to Use

Mouse Coordinate Toolkit is a utility created with AutoHotkey V1.0 in 2024. This program is used to check and extract information about a specific window. It helps users automate various tasks and write scripts. It is especially useful for tasks related to window management.

 When you open the program, a page with how to use it will show up. If the page with how to use it doesn't open, the program won't run. Because the program doesn't have a manual.

 

Mouse Coordinate Toolkit

 

Main Features of Mouse Coordinate Toolkit

1. Find Active Window: 

The Mouse Coordinate Toolkit helps you easily find the name of the currently active window. This allows developers to perform tasks on a specific window more efficiently. 

For example, the following line is often used to find the active window:

WinGetActiveTitle, activeTitle     ; Get the title of the currently active window 

 

2. Extract Properties:
The Mouse Coordinate Toolkit can extract various properties based on the current mouse position. For example, you can get the mouse coordinates, PixelColor, and RGB information at the mouse location.

2-1. Find Mouse Position Coordinates: 

You can get the coordinates of the current mouse position. Using the F2, F3, and F4 shortcut keys, you can temporarily record up to 3 positions in the program. These properties are very useful when writing scripts to click on specific buttons in a window.

2-2. Find PixelColor at Mouse Position: 

You can get the PixelColor value at the current mouse position. Using the F2, F3, and F4 shortcut keys, you can temporarily record up to 3 positions in the program. These properties are very useful when writing scripts to click on specific buttons in a window.

2-3. Find RGB Color at Mouse Position: 

You can get the RGB color value at the current mouse position. Using the F2, F3, and F4 shortcut keys, you can temporarily record up to 3 positions in the program. These properties are very useful when writing scripts to click on specific buttons in a window.

2-4. Move Mouse to a Specific Position: 

 

You can manually input the mouse coordinates to move the mouse to that specific position.

 

3. Write Image Search Code:
In Image Search, you need to know the starting and ending positions of the mouse. You can set the start position by pressing the F2 key, and the end position by pressing the F3 key. When you press F6, the program will automatically insert the start and end positions of the mouse, and it will generate the Image Search code. You can freely modify and use it by just changing the image path.

 

 

4. Write RGB Code
First, press the F2 key to find the Red, Green, and Blue values. Then, press the F7 key, and the RGB code will appear like below. The X and Y position values in the MouseGetPos are taken from F2. The X and Y position values in PixelGetColor are also taken from F2. The Red, Green, and Blue values found from the mouse position are used in the if statement below. You can freely apply the if statement and use it as you like.

 

 

Download:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1laJaTcNmXYAUhokdAFJinMInUbOuKxgW/view?usp=sharing

Mouse_Coordinate_Toolkit_v1.1.24.11.exe

 

 

JessicaTEng