Hooking all the controls MouseEnter and MouseLeave events, then figuring out if it is still inside the form is pretty painful. A simple timer can get the job done too: public partial class Form1 : Form { private Timer mTimer; public Form1() { InitializeComponent(); mTimer = new Timer(); mTimer.Interval = 200; mTimer.Tick += mTimer_Tick; mTimer.Enabled … Read more
Try WindowFromPoint() function: POINT pt; pt.x = 30; // This is your click coordinates pt.y = 30; HWND hWnd = WindowFromPoint(pt); LPARAM lParam = MAKELPARAM(pt.x, pt.y); PostMessage(hWnd, WM_RBUTTONDOWN, MK_RBUTTON, lParam); PostMessage(hWnd, WM_RBUTTONUP, MK_RBUTTON, lParam);
I tried the arc calculation method, turned out to be far to complex and, in the end, it didn’t look realistic. Straight lines look much more human, as JP suggests in his comment. This is a function I wrote to calculate a linear mouse movement. Should be pretty self-explanatory. GetCursorPosition() and SetCursorPosition(Point) are wrappers around … Read more
If you just want a plain vanilla Javascript way, you can use the following: var iframe = document.getElementById(‘myIFrame’); iframe.contentDocument.body.addEventListener(‘mouseup’, Handler); function Handler() { alert(‘works’); }
function holdit(btn, action, start, speedup) { var t; var repeat = function () { action(); t = setTimeout(repeat, start); start = start / speedup; } btn.mousedown = function() { repeat(); } btn.mouseup = function () { clearTimeout(t); } }; /* to use */ holdit(btn, function () { }, 1000, 2); /* x..1000ms..x..500ms..x..250ms..x */
As others have said, this can be achieved using Robot.mouseMove(x,y). However this solution has a downfall when working in a multi-monitor situation, as the robot works with the coordinate system of the primary screen, unless you specify otherwise. Here is a solution that allows you to pass any point based global screen coordinates: public void … Read more
Not possible. You can however use the same approach in the tutorial to store the position in a global variable and read it outside the event. Like this: jQuery(document).ready(function(){ $().mousemove(function(e){ window.mouseXPos = e.pageX; window.mouseYPos = e.pageY; }); }) You can now use window.mouseXPos and window.mouseYPos from anywhere.
Use Control.PointToClient to convert a point from screen-relative coords to control-relative coords. If you need to go the other way, use PointToScreen.
I cannot tell you exactly what events the CommandManager listens to. However, I can tell you that you should be careful when using the CommandManager in connection with asynchronous operations. I had the following problem when I used the CommandManager in my ICommand implementations: I had a button bound to an ICommand which triggered an … Read more
From my topic. Plugin that attaches Navigate back/forward to the mouse buttons: Mouse Navigation The last version (2.2.0) is working fine. Some clarifying: Visual Studio (2012) separates the normal navigation from “click to go” navigation. Normal navigation: mouse click anywhere in code editor, tab change also. Click to go navigation: Go to definition, search result … Read more