How to use Python to get the specific position and actions of the mouse on the screen

pip install pyautogui

import pyautogui
 
# Get the current mouse positionx, y = ()
print(f"Mouse position: X={x}, Y={y}")

import pyautogui
 
def on_move(x, y):
    print(f"Mouse moved to: X={x}, Y={y}")
 
def on_click(x, y, button):
    print(f"Mouse clicked at: X={x}, Y={y}, Button={button}")

# Listen to mouse movement and click events(onMove=on_move, onClick=on_click)

import pyautogui
 
# Assume that the title of the browser window is "Google Chrome"windows = ('Google Chrome')
if windows:
    window = windows[0]  # Get the first matching window, if there are multiple ones, select the first one    x, y = ()  # Get the current mouse position    # Get the position and size of the window    window_x, window_y, width, height = , , , 
    # Determine whether the mouse is in the browser window    if window_x <= x <= window_x + width and window_y <= y <= window_y + height:
        print("Mouse is inside the browser.")
    else:
        print("Mouse is outside the browser.")
else:
    print("Browser window not found.")

import win32gui

cur = ()
print(cur)

# The output is a tuple, similar to (1, 65561, (606, 699))
# in:# The second element is the shape code of the mouse# The third element is the mouse position
# Mouse shape code:# 65539: Normal mouse shape#65541: Shape of text input#65555: Resize the shape of the window#65567: The finger head of the hyperlink#65543: Circles#65561: Normal mouse shape + circle# If you want to write a code that waits for the end of the mouse to circle, it should look like this:import win32gui
import time

while ()[1] == 65543:
    (1)
print('End of a circle')

import pyautogui as pg
import time
def mouse_coordinate():
    print('Press Ctrl-C to quit.')
    try:
        while True:
            # Get the x and y coordinates under the mouse            x, y = ()
            # Adjust the x, y output format            positionStr = 'X: ' + str(x).rjust(4) + ' Y: ' + str(y).rjust(4)
            print(positionStr, end='')
            (0.2)
            print('\b' * len(positionStr), end='', flush=True)
    except KeyboardInterrupt:
        print('\nDone.')
if __name__ == '__main__':
    mouse_coordinate()

# Capture mouse movement events().()
# After capturing the action that needs to be done after clicking, it is completed in the mouseover function, mainly extracting the coordinates of the pointfrom PySide2 import QtGui, QtWidgets, QtCore
# from  import  QtCore
import pyqtgraph as pg
import sys
from random import randint
import numpy as np

FieldRadius = 100

class MainWindow():
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()
        ('pyqtgraph drawing')
        # Create a PlotWidget object         = ()
        # Set the chart title        ("Node Distribution Map",
                         color='008080',
                         size='12pt')
        # Set up the labels up, down, left and right        ("left","Dimensional coordinate")
        ("bottom","Horizontal")

        (min=0,  # Minimum value                          max=FieldRadius)  # Maximum value        # Set Y-axis scale range        (min=0,  # Minimum value                          max=FieldRadius)  # Maximum value        # Show table line        (x=True, y=True)
        # Change the background color to white        ('w')
        # Center to display PlotWidget        ()

        # In real time, the PlotDataItem object should be obtained, and its setData method should be called.        # This way, only replot the curve, and the performance is higher         = (pen=None, symbol='o')

         = 0
         = [] #The value of x-axis        self.new_point_x = 0
         = [] # The value of the y-axis        self.new_point_y = 0

        (False)
        ().()
        ().(self.mouse_clicked)

        # Start the timer and refresh the data every 1 second         = ()
        ()
        (100)

    def updateData(self):
        (, )

    # Mouse movement event, used to obtain exact coordinates (as if the coordinates of the mouse click are inaccurate)    def mouseover(self,pos):
        # Parameter pos is pixel coordinates, which need to be converted into scale coordinates        act_pos = (pos)
        if type(act_pos) != :
            return
        # print("over_1:",act_pos.x(), act_pos.y())
        self.new_point_x = act_pos.x()
        self.new_point_y = act_pos.y()

    # Mouse click event, used to handle events after mouse click, including:    # 1) Add new coordinates    def mouse_clicked(self,event):

        (self.new_point_x)
        (self.new_point_y)
        # print("my position is:",,)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    app = ()
    main = MainWindow()
    ()
    app.exec_()