Hi,
It's possible that the issue is related to how the operating system handles input events when focus is on another window. By default, most operating systems restrict mouse and keyboard input to the foreground window for security reasons. This is known as "focus stealing prevention".
To ensure that your mouse movement and keypresses are sent to the correct window, you may need to bring the target window to the foreground before sending the input events. You can use the java.awt.Window method toFront() to bring a window to the front of the display stack. For example, you can use the following code to bring the active window to the front:
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
% get active window handle
activeWindow = java.awt.Window.getWindows();
activeWindow = activeWindow(end);
% bring window to front
activeWindow.toFront();
Once you have brought the target window to the front, you should be able to send mouse movements and keypresses to that window using the Robot class. For example, to move the mouse to a specific location in the target window, you can use:
mouse.mouseMove(targetX, targetY);
And to simulate a key press in the target window, you can use:
keyPress(KeyEvent.VK_A);
Note that you may need to import the KeyEvent class from the java.awt.event package to use the VK_A constant.
Thanks
