An example usage: ./timed_import 320 240 30 200 1 30
...takes 30 caps at 1 second delay between each. The caps will be 320x240 and will be offset 30(x) and 200(y) from the top left of the screen.
Obviously, this is a Unix only solution and requires ImageMagick be installed.
Kickstart
#!/usr/local/bin/perl -w use strict; my $put_dir = '/home/user/screencaps/'; my ($topleftx, $toplefty, $width, $height, $delay, $num) = @ARGV; my $captime = time(); my $count; my $leave = 0; # gonna be like this: # import -window root -crop 300x200+200+200 foo.gif unless ($topleftx && $toplefty && $width && $height && $delay && $num) + { $leave = 1; print <<'EOUSAGE' Usage: ./timed_import <width> <height> <offset x> <offset y> <delay in seconds> <number of caps to take> Filenames will be a UNIX timestamp set at script run followed by the n +umber of the capture (ie. 1000959520-3.jpg) EOUSAGE } exit if $leave == 1; my $cropvalues = $topleftx . 'x' . $toplefty . '+' . $width . '+' . $h +eight; $count = 1; while ($count <= $num) { my $filename = $captime . "-$count" . '.jpg'; my $cmd = 'import -window root -crop ' . $cropvalues . ' ' . $ +put_dir . $filename; my $devnull = `$cmd`; sleep($delay); $count++; }
Edit kudra, 2001-09-21 Replaced pre with code
Update Kickstart, 2001-10-29 Use 'convert' instead of 'animate' to make animated gifs of the screencaps with the ImageMagick utilities.
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