Fundamentals 6 min read

Build a Simple QQ Spam Bot with Python’s pynput Library

This tutorial shows how to install the Python pynput library and use it to programmatically control the keyboard and mouse, enabling you to create a basic QQ message‑spamming script that can send repeated messages on both Windows and macOS platforms.

Python Crawling & Data Mining
Python Crawling & Data Mining
Python Crawling & Data Mining
Build a Simple QQ Spam Bot with Python’s pynput Library

Preface

Remember the QQ bomb tools that flooded the internet in high school? This article introduces a Python library that can control the keyboard and mouse, allowing you to build a simple QQ spamming script and demonstrating other automation possibilities.

pynput

First, install the library: pip install pynout Import the required modules:

from pynput.mouse import Button, Controller
from pynput.keyboard import Key, Controller
import time

Define a function to type content and press Enter:

def input(content):
    # Initialize keyboard controller
    keyboard = Controller()
    keyboard.type(content)
    # Press Enter to send the message (choose either click or Enter)
    keyboard.press(Key.enter)

Add a click function for Windows systems (place the mouse over the send button before running):

def click():
    # Initialize mouse controller
    mouse = Controller()
    mouse.press(Button.left)
    mouse.release(Button.left)

The main function pauses briefly, then sends a specified number of messages:

def main(number, content):
    # Wait 5 seconds to allow the chat window to be ready
    time.sleep(5)
    for i in range(number):
        input(content + str(i))
        # click()  # Uncomment to use mouse click instead of Enter
        time.sleep(0.6)

Full script example:

from pynput.mouse import Button, Controller
from pynput.keyboard import Key, Controller
import time

def input(content):
    keyboard = Controller()
    keyboard.type(content)
    keyboard.press(Key.enter)

def click():
    mouse = Controller()
    mouse.press(Button.left)
    mouse.release(Button.left)

def main(number, content):
    time.sleep(5)
    for i in range(number):
        input(content + str(i))
        # click()
        time.sleep(0.6)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    main(100, "I'm kuls, welcome to follow Python Advancer!!!")

You can enhance the script by randomizing messages or packaging it as an executable.

Resulting effect:

Summary

This article demonstrated how to use the pynput library to automate QQ messaging, providing a foundation for further Python automation projects.

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Python Crawling & Data Mining
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