# 3. How to start

# Content
- [About](#about)
- [How to use](#how-to-use)
- [Create python script](#create-python-script)
- [Execute python script](#execute-python-script)

# About
The Robot tool is the main module for production process automation. It has no graphic/console interface. All low-level actions to OS are perfoming by the Robot tool in OpenRPA.

# How to use
You can use the robot by the several ways:
- In Python script
- In Studio script (n/a)

## Create python script
In order to use robot just add Robot tool folder in work directory and add line “import GUI” in your script.
### Example
>  import sys <br>
>  sys.path.append(‘../../’)<br>
>  import selenium [#Web app access]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.1.-Theory-&-practice:-Web-app-access-(Chrome,-Firefox,-Opera](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.1.-Theory-&-practice:-Web-app-access-(Chrome,-Firefox,-Opera)))<br>
>  import GUI [#Win32 & UI Automation access]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.2.-Theory-&-practice:-Desktop-app-UI-access-(win32-and-UI-automation-dlls](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.2.-Theory-&-practice:-Desktop-app-UI-access-(win32-and-UI-automation-dlls))) <br>
>  import pyautogui [#Screen capture/recognition]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.4.-Theory-&-practice:-Screen-capture-&-image-recognition](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.4.-Theory-&-practice:-Screen-capture-&-image-recognition)) [#Mouse manipulation]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.3.-Theory-&-practice:-Keyboard-&-mouse-manipulation](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.3.-Theory-&-practice:-Keyboard-&-mouse-manipulation))<br>
>  import cv2 [#Computer vision]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.4.-Theory-&-practice:-Screen-capture-&-image-recognition](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.4.-Theory-&-practice:-Screen-capture-&-image-recognition))<br>
>  import keyboard [#Keyboard manipulation]([https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.3.-Theory-&-practice:-Keyboard-&-mouse-manipulation](https://gitlab.com/UnicodeLabs/OpenRPA/wikis/05.3.-Theory-&-practice:-Keyboard-&-mouse-manipulation))<br>

## Execute python script
The OpenRPA is fully portable solution. It contains own python enviroment both 32 and 64 bit versions. So, you can execute your python script in several ways:
- Execute in python x32 (OpenRPAResourcesWPy32-3720python-3.7.2)
- Execute in python x64 (OpenRPAResourcesWPy64-3720python-3.7.2.amd64)
- Execute from .cmd file

### Execute in the Python x32
To execute your python script in x32 bit version just write in command line from x32 python directory: <br>
>  cd “OpenRPAResourcesWPy32-3720python-3.7.2”<br>
>  python.exe “path to your python script.py”<br>

### Execute in the Python x64
To execute your python script in x32 bit version just write in command line from x32 python directory: <br>
>  cd “OpenRPAResourcesWPy64-3720python-3.7.2.amd64”<br>
>  python.exe “path to your python script.py”<br>

### Execute from .cmd file
In order to simplify the execution process you can write several code lines in file with the .cmd extansion: <br>
>  cd %~dp0
>  copy /Y ..ResourcesWPy32-3720python-3.7.2python.exe ..ResourcesWPy32-3720python-3.7.2OpenRPAOrchestrator.exe
>  …ResourcesWPy32-3720python-3.7.2OpenRPAOrchestrator.exe orchestratorMain.py
>  pause >nul

## Use in studio script (n/a)

>  import sys <br>
>  sys.path.append(‘../../’)<br>
>  import GUI<br>
>  import keyboard<br>
>  import subprocess<br>
>  import time<br>
>
>  #Highlight the UI Object in Folder explorer<br>
>  GUI.UIOSelector_FocusHighlight([{“class_name”:”CabinetWClass”,”backend”:”uia”},{“ctrl_index”:2},{“ctrl_index”:0},{“ctrl_index”:2},{“ctrl_index”:0}])<br>
>
>#Wait 2 seconds<br>
>time.sleep(3)<br>
>
>#Loop: get child element of UI List<br>
>for lItem in GUI.UIOSelector_Get_UIO([{“class_name”:”CabinetWClass”,”backend”:”uia”},{“ctrl_index”:2},{“ctrl_index”:0},{“ctrl_index”:2},{“ctrl_index”:0}]).children():<br>
>  &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; print(str(lItem))<br>