using BitCollectors.UIAutomationLib.Entities;
using BitCollectors.UIAutomationLib.Helpers;

...

UIAutomation automationConfig = XmlHelper.ProcessXmlFile("C:\\Temp\\MyAutomationScript.xml");

if (automationConfig != null)
{
    Win32Helper win32 = new Win32Helper();
    win32.ExecuteAutomation(automationConfig);
}

using BitCollectors.UIAutomationLib.Entities;
using BitCollectors.UIAutomationLib.Helpers;
using System.Collections.Specialized;

...

StringDictionary macros = new StringDictionary();
macros.Add("{USERTEXT}", textBox1.Text);

UIAutomation automationConfig = XmlHelper.ProcessXmlFile("C:\\Temp\\MyAutomationScript.xml", macros);

if (automationConfig != null)
{
    Win32Helper win32 = new Win32Helper();
    win32.ExecuteAutomation(automationConfig);
}

{CTRL} or {CONTROL}
{SHIFT}
{ALT}
{ENTER} or {RETURN}
{TAB}
{HOME}
{END}
{DEL} or {DELETE}
{LWIN}
{RWIN}
{ESC} or {ESCAPE}
{UP}
{DOWN}
{LEFT}
{RIGHT}

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<Automation>
  <!-- Find the first open Notepad window -->
  <FormHandle TitleBarRegex="^(.*?) - Notepad$" />

  <InputActions>
	<InputBatch Timeout="150">
	  <!-- Click in the window -->
	  <MouseClick Type="Click" RelativeTo="Window" X="80" Y="80" />
	</InputBatch>

	<InputBatch Timeout="200">
	  <!-- Press CTRL+A to select all text, and then press DELETE to clear out the window -->
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="{CTRL}+A" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="{DEL}" />
	</InputBatch>

	<InputBatch Timeout="10">
	  <!-- Send in the {USERTEXT} macro.  This will simulate keystrokes for whatever you define {USERTEXT} to be -->
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="{USERTEXT}" />
	</InputBatch>

	<InputBatch Timeout="10">
	  <!-- Press the ENTER key to start a new line -->
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="{ENTER}" />
	</InputBatch>

	<InputBatch Timeout="10">
	  <!-- This will simulate uppercase letters vs lowercase letters by holding the SHIFT key down -->
	  <!-- Hold down the SHIFT key and type C A P S, release the SHIFT key, type a SPACE followed by the letters L O W E R -->
	  <KeyStroke Type="down" Value="{SHIFT}" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="C" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="A" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="P" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="S" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="up" Value="{SHIFT}" />

	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value=" " />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="l" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="o" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="w" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="e" />
	  <KeyStroke Type="downup" Value="r" />
	</InputBatch>
  </InputActions>
  <Messages>
	<Message Type="WindowHandleFailed" Value="Could not find the application running.  Please make sure application is running." />
  </Messages>
</Automation>

<FormHandle> 
	FormHandle lets you define which application form you want to focus on before sending keystrokes and mouse clicks.
	
	Attributes (you are required to choose one):
		ClassName		- This is the Class Name of the form you're interfacing with
		TitleBar		- The text in the title bar of the form you're interfacing with (for example: "Untitled.txt - Notepad")
		TitleBarRegex	- A regex string that let's you do advanced matches on the Title Bar text (for example: "^(.*?) - Notepad$")

<InputActions>
	A list of InputBatch elements

<InputBatch>
	A set of key strokes or mouse clicks to execute.  Child elements are <KeyStroke> or <MouseClick>

	Attributes:
		Timeout	- The number of milliseconds between each batch of commands

<KeyStroke>
	Attributes:
		Type    - Options: downup (default), down, up. 
		          Typically you would set this to "downup" send a full key stroke (Key Down, Key Up), but if you need to hold a key down, you 
				  would set it to "down".  If you use Type="down", don't forget to set Type="up" before your execution is complete.  The 
				  sample XML above has an example of when you might want to use Type="down" and Type="up".  In the example, we hold down the
				  SHIFT key and send several keystrokes in order to simulate uppercase letters.
		Value	- Options: a single character, a keystroke keyword, a macro definition, or any combination with a '+' sign
				  A single character: "a" or "1" would simulate that key stroke.
				  A keystroke keyword: "{ALT}" or "{TAB}" (see a list of all keystroke keywords above)
				  A macro definition: A user defined input string that is surrounded by curly braces.  See above for more information.
				  A combination with '+' sign: "{CTRL}+a" to simulate holding down CTRL and press the 'A' key
		Repeat	- Number of times to repeat the keystroke. Default 1

<MouseClick>
	Attributes:
		RelativeTo	- Options: window (default), screen
		X			- X coordinates to put the mouse cursor at.  Relative to the window or screen
		Y			- Y Coordinates to put the mouse cursor at.  Relative to the window or screen
		Type		- Options: click (default), down, up
		Repeat		- Number of times to repeat the click.  Default 1