The Wireless-X app has two components: a python server running on laptop/PC and a client running on the android app. The user acts as a client where he/she sends the mouse and keyboard actions to be performed. If the user has turned on the camera, the camera frames are also sent to the python server. There are two sockets, one socket manages the mouse and keyboard actions, then the python program uses autopy and pynput libraries to translate these requests into the actual actions. The other socket is responsible for handling the camera frames, the python program uses the pyfakewebcam library to set up a camera virtual device on the laptop/PC and uses the OpenCV library to decode the camera frames coming from the client-side.
The Wireless-X app has two components: a python server running on laptop/PC and a client running on the android app.
The user acts as a client where he/she sends the mouse and keyboard actions to be performed.
If the user has turned on the camera, the camera frames are also sent to the python server. There are two sockets, one socket manages the mouse and keyboard actions, then the python program uses autopy and pynput libraries to translate these requests into the actual actions. The other socket is responsible for handling the camera frames, the python program uses the pyfakewebcam library to set up a camera virtual device on the laptop/PC and uses the OpenCV library to decode the camera frames coming from the client-side.
