Using more than one special key in OSX

Ok I've figured it out. To use the same example as above (Command+Shift+S) one would need to input:
type("s", KEY_CMD + KEY_SHIFT)

J.

In my MAC to press Enter Key. ENTER is not working. you have any solutions ?

Yes, enter this: type("/n")
There's also ("/t") for TAB.

J.

Sorry, i meant ("\n") and ("\t").

Info: http://sikuli.org/documentation.shtml#doc/pythondoc-python.edu.mit.csail.uid.Sikuli.html

Definitions in the class key as constants. Usage: key.ENTER, key.F4, ... (according to the list near the end of the doc)

As such it's possible:
myString = "something" + key.ENTER + "somethingelse" + ...
type(myString)

The special keys Alt, Cmd, Ctrl, Shift, ... are so called modifier keys. Usually they are combined with a normal keystroke.
example: Shift-Cmd-4 (take a selectable screenshot on a Mac) gets type("4", KEY_SHIFT | KEY_CMD)
The keys are combined by the OR-operator, since they are bit-strings.

what about if you are trying to type
cmd-shift-delete

I tried

type(Key.DELETE,KEY_SHIFT|KEY_CMD) for mac, and it types it, but doesn't do the function of clearing cookies in chromes settings.

Sure, that Chrome has focus in that moment?

The target apps having focus on Mac is vital for Sikuli's key and mouse actions.

Yes, I click the tab first, then try the command.

On Monday, December 24, 2012, RaiMan wrote:

> Question #99044 on Sikuli changed:
> https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/99044
>
> RaiMan posted a new comment:
> Sure, that Chrome has focus in that moment?
>
> The target apps having focus on Mac is vital for Sikuli's key and mouse
> actions.
>
> --
> You received this question notification because you are a direct
> subscriber of the question.
>

Looking into Chrome on Mac I think it is:

type(Key.BACKSPACE, KEY_SHIFT|KEY_CMD)