There are a few things you should consider when using the SendInput function. If you do not specify the MOUSEEVENTF_ABSOLUTE flag then dx and dy (MouseInputData structure) are relative coordinates to the current mouse position. If you do specify MOUSEEVENTF_ABSOLUTE then dx and dy are absolute coordinates between 0 and 65535. So if your x … Read more
Updated answer. The following will detect if the left and only the left mouse button is pressed: function detectLeftButton(evt) { evt = evt || window.event; if (“buttons” in evt) { return evt.buttons == 1; } var button = evt.which || evt.button; return button == 1; } For much more information about handling mouse events in … Read more
Mouse events are not supported by the WebBrowser control, according to the documentation. You need to hook up handlers to the DOM events provided by the document being displayed in the control, using the WebBrowser.Document property. This post has an example of how to do this.
Updating my answer a bit. I’ve tried alot of different approaches for this and I still feel like Attached Behaviors is the best solution. Although it might look like alot of overhead in the begining it really isn’t. I keep all of my behaviors for ICommands in the same place and whenever I need support … Read more
One straightforward way to do this is to add a message loop filter by calling Application.AddMessageFilter and writing a class that implements the IMessageFilter interface. Via IMessageFilter.PreFilterMessage, your class gets to see any inputs messages that pass through your application’s message loop. PreFilterMessage also gets to decide whether to pass these messages on to the … Read more
The above code has many errors… Dont use null/Absolute LayoutManager. Have a look at Laying Out Components Within a Container. Dont call setSize on components and JFrame (if correct Layout Manager is implemented you can simply add components and call pack() on JFrame. Create and manipulate Swing components on EDT. Read more on Concurrency in … Read more
This is 2017 and the right answer is now: $(window).on(‘wheel’, function(event){ // deltaY obviously records vertical scroll, deltaX and deltaZ exist too if(event.originalEvent.deltaY < 0){ // wheeled up } else { // wheeled down } }); Works with current Firefox 51, Chrome 56, IE9+ Note: The value of the deltas will depend on the browser … Read more
You’re looking for touchstart and touchend. They are the events that vmousedown and vmouseup attempt to mimic. Here’s an example: window.onload = function() { //preload mouse down image here via Image() $(“#button_img”).bind(‘touchstart’, function(){ $(“#button_img”).attr(“src”,”button_on.png”); }).bind(‘touchend’, function(){ $(“#button_img”).attr(“src”,”button_off.png”); }); } This will work without any framework on any device that supports touch events. You could use … Read more
I would use a Button control and overwrite the Button.Template to just show the content directly. <ControlTemplate x:Key=”ContentOnlyTemplate” TargetType=”{x:Type Button}”> <ContentPresenter /> </ControlTemplate> <Button Template=”{StaticResource ContentOnlyTemplate}”> <Label Content=”Test”/> </Button>
You should use Win32 API. Use pInvoked SendMessage from user32.dll pInvoked Function Then read about mouse events: Mouse Input on msdn And then read about: System events and Mouse Mess……. Also there is lots of info: Info