code: def move(x, y, absolute=True, duration=0):
      
      x = int(x)
      y = int(y)
  
      # Requires an extra system call on Linux, but `move_relative` is measured
      # in millimiters so we would lose precision.
      position_x, position_y = get_position()
  
      if not absolute:
          x = position_x + x
          y = position_y + y
  
      if duration:
          start_x = position_x
          start_y = position_y
          dx = x - start_x
          dy = y - start_y
  
          if dx == 0 and dy == 0:
              _time.sleep(duration)
          else:
              # 120 movements per second.
              # Round and keep float to ensure float division in Python 2
              steps = max(1.0, float(int(duration * 120.0)))
              for i in range(int(steps)+1):
                  move(start_x + dx*i/steps, start_y + dy*i/steps)
                  _time.sleep(duration/steps)
      else:
          _os_mouse.move_to(x, y)
docs: Moves the mouse. If `absolute`, to position (x, y), otherwise move relative
      to the current position. If `duration` is non-zero, animates the movement.