automated car jump + crash nfs heat

drive.py

import time
import pyautogui

# warn the boss
for i in range(3, 0, -1):
    print(f'{i}..')
    time.sleep(1)
print('go!')

i = 0 # loop counter
k = time.perf_counter() # start time

while True:
    # line up with backboard
    pyautogui.keyDown('s')
    time.sleep(2)
    pyautogui.keyUp('s')
    # drive forward
    pyautogui.keyDown('w')

    # if you can speed up opencv this could work, but if you use a car with a low backing you can just straight up line up
    # with the little ledge, so this jank motion control isnt really needed. im using a porsche gt2 with top end engine and its working pretty good
    # just 2 stars though, its a little heavy. lighter cars have a random jolt when you accelerate so ill take the consistency over the 3 stars
    # ie if you use a light car you might need motion control.

    # calc diff for jump
    # initTime = time.perf_counter()
    # arrowX, arroyY = pyautogui.locateCenterOnScreen('row.png', confidence=.5)
    # diff = arrowX - 3400 # 1280 + 1920 = 3200 is center, my secondary monitor adds to the pixel count
    # print(f'diff {diff}')
    # diffP = round(1*abs(diff/1800), 3)

    # while time.perf_counter() - initTime < 2.3:
    #     time.sleep(.1)

    # if diff < 100:
    #     pyautogui.keyDown('a')
    #     print(f'pressing a for {diffP} secs')
    #     time.sleep(diffP)
    #     pyautogui.keyUp('a')
    # elif diff > 100:
    #     pyautogui.keyDown('d')
    #     print(f'pressing d for {diffP} secs')
    #     time.sleep(diffP)
    #     pyautogui.keyUp('d')

    # while time.perf_counter() - initTime < 3.4:
    #     time.sleep(.1)

    # these two are the ones to tune, the straight then the turn
    time.sleep(2.8) # tune this for the length of straight without turn
    pyautogui.keyDown('a')
    time.sleep(.5) # tune this for amount of turn and post turn accelerate
    pyautogui.keyUp('a')

    # prepare to loop
    pyautogui.keyUp('w')
    i += 1
    print(f'completed loop {i}, total time {round(time.perf_counter()-k)} secs')
    time.sleep(3) # wait for respawn