Use internal keyboard state in the win32 keyboard listener about pynput HOT 2 CLOSED

How I exacly use the win32_event_filter?

with keyboard.Listener(on_press=on_press, on_release=None, kwargs=<can`t get it to work>) as listener:
...

from pynput.

I have stumbled upon this issue myself, however, I don't think using the win32_event_filter is a real solution since it undermines a significant portion of the code written for it to be cross-compatible. The way this problem manifests on my PC is that all keyboard inputs are significantly delayed after switching from using the listener with the suppressed flag and then going back to using it without the suppressed flag (no matter any background tasks). I am fully willing to arrange some sort of setup using something like TeamViewer if you want to play around with the issue on a machine where you can easily reproduce it.

Here is the code I'm using to produce the bug

from pynput.keyboard import Key, Listener

keyThread = None

def on_press(key):
    if key == Key.esc: keyThread.stop() # stop code
    
    elif key == Key.pause: # restart with suppress
        keyThread.stop()
        startListener(suppress=True)
        
    elif key == Key.backspace: # restart without suppress
        keyThread.stop()
        startListener()
        
    print(key) # print key


def startListener(suppress=False):
    global keyThread

    with Listener(on_press=on_press, suppress=suppress) as keyThread:
        keyThread.join()
        
startListener()

To reproduce it, you can run the code, open some sort of text editor and press the pause key followed by the backspace key and then try writing some text.

from pynput.