Le 11/5/15 02:34, Sean P. DeNigris a écrit : > Matthieu Lacaton wrote > >> Let's say for example thant I want to create a rectangle on the screen and >> be able to move it up and down by pressing CTRL + up / down arrow and be >> able to rotate it with the mouse wheel. Does this mean that on Linux I >> just >> can't >> > Mathieu contact Merwan to see if he has support for that.
With OSWindow events (based on SDL ones) I was able to do so without trouble. I was just surprised by VM events but no big deal. 2015-05-11 21:32 GMT+02:00 stepharo <steph...@free.fr>: > Sean > > We are working on SDL based events so we should probably synchronise. > Because mouse wheel should be an event and not simulated. > Merwan is producing touch event. > Stef > > Le 11/5/15 02:34, Sean P. DeNigris a écrit : > >> Matthieu Lacaton wrote >> >>> Let's say for example thant I want to create a rectangle on the screen >>> and >>> be able to move it up and down by pressing CTRL + up / down arrow and be >>> able to rotate it with the mouse wheel. Does this mean that on Linux I >>> just >>> can't ? >>> >> Mathieu contact Merwan to see if he has support for that. > > > That is correct by default, but you can always hack the VM if you >> reeeeally >> want that behavior. Also, if you just wait a bit, I'm in the process of >> remapping the wheel simulation shortcuts to be extremely less likely to >> conflict with actual keyboard events. It is already done for Mac. I wrote >> the patch for GNU/Linux & Windows, but didn't have machines available >> when I >> was testing (the code may take a bit of massaging to compile). The upside >> is >> that it's a backward compatible VM change, so you will be able to take >> advantage of it in any Pharo version that will run on the latest VMs. >> >> >> Matthieu Lacaton wrote >> >>> And does this mean that if I create an application able to react to mouse >>> wheel, I need to code it differently for Windows and for Linux ? >>> >> No, you would code it the same way. In the image, MouseWheelEvents are >> created regardless of the keyboard event used to simulate them. The only >> thing different would be the keyboard equivalents. >> >> >> > >
