Jun Komoda

Hi, > ```python > dict = {x: y, z: w} > findelements(dict) > ``` I thik this should be ... ```python dict = {x: y, z: w} findelements(**dict) ``` Alternatively,...

I have encountered the software with a GUI where clicking on a button on the toolbar causes the name to be an empty letter. From your report, I am thinking...

It may be that the GUI implementation automatically selects the first element. If the mouse pointer is on the GUI, it might behave differently. What happens when you do it...

If there is no concerns about NDA, sharing the display capture with the community may help to resolve your problem.

If you can't upload a screen capture, please show us a code snippet that uses `pywinauto` and the community might be able to help you find a solution.

If you are assigning `"uia"` to your backend, have you ever used the [`invoke` method](https://github.com/pywinauto/pywinauto/blob/bf7f789d01b7c66ccd0c213db0a029da7e588c9e/pywinauto/controls/uiawrapper.py#L544-L565) instead of `click`?

Please let us know if that worked out for you.

Could you show me the traceback of the errors you encountered for both the `invoke` and `click` cases?

Hi, You might be misunderstanding the return value. `legacy_properties()['State']` should return the same value as `IAccessible.accState`. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/accessibility.iaccessible.accstate https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/api/oleacc/nf-oleacc-iaccessible-get_accstate It is `Object State Constants`, an integer value that represents a combination...

Did you try `app.top_window().find().descendants(...)` or `app.top_window().find().children(...)`?