Tap on a UI element matching a selector.
Usage
android input tap [-h] [--match=PARAM] [--wait=PARAM] <target>
Options
-h,--help- Shows the help message for the specified command.--match=PARAM- Behavior when multiple elements match: 'single' (error on multiple matches) or 'first'.--wait=PARAM- Maximum duration to wait for the target element to appear in layout (ms).
input options:
--device=PARAM- Device serial number or emulator ID (as reported by 'adb devices').
android options:
--sdk=PARAM- Path to the Android SDK.-v,--verbose- Enable verbose output for troubleshooting.-V,--version- Print version information and exit.
Positional arguments
<target>- Target UI element selector of comma-separated key=value pairs
Target UI elements using selectors composed of comma-separated key=value pairs matching accessibility node properties. You can also write key:value. For example, text=search,clz=EditText,clickable=true targets clickable EditText elements containing the text 'search'
Supported string fields: - text (or txt) for visible text - id (or res) for view resource ID - class (or clazz, cls, clz) for element class name - desc (or content) for accessibility content description
Supported boolean fields (true or false): - clickable (or click) - scrollable (or scroll) - checkable - focusable - longclickable (or longclick) - checked - focused - selected
Note that string selectors match as case-insensitive substrings by default. The selector txt=var would match "var", "Variable", and "There was significant variance". The selector txt=* matches any non-empty value. Spaces around a value are ignored, except inside a regular expression. Wrap a value in slashes to use a regular expression instead. Regular expressions are case-sensitive and can match any part of the value. For example, txt=/^Var$/ matches only "Var". Add the i flag for a case-insensitive match, for example txt=/^var$/i. Escape a "/" inside a regular expression as "\/", for example id=/:id\/submit$/. Commas and spaces inside a regular expression are part of it, for example txt=/^Item [0-9]{1,2}$/. A value that starts with "/" is always a regular expression, so use txt=/^\/help/ to match text that starts with "/help"