pygetwindow

import pygetwindow as gw # Get a list of all visible window titles all_titles = gw.getAllTitles() print(f"All window titles: {all_titles}") # Get a list of all Window objects all_windows = gw.getAllWindows() print(f"Number of open windows: {len(all_windows)}") if all_windows: # Get the currently active (foreground) window active_window = gw.getActiveWindow() if active_window: print(f"\nActive window title: {active_window.title}") print(f"Active window position: {active_window.topleft}") print(f"Active window size: {active_window.size}") # Try to find a specific window (e.g., a browser or editor) # Replace 'Chrome' with a title from your `all_titles` list for testing try: target_window = gw.getWindowsWithTitle('Chrome')[0] print(f"\nFound target window: {target_window.title}") # Example actions (commented out as they affect your desktop visually) # target_window.activate() # target_window.minimize() # target_window.maximize() # target_window.restore() # target_window.moveTo(100, 100) # target_window.resizeTo(800, 600) except IndexError: print("\n'Chrome' window not found. Try another title from the list.")