El 25/1/19 a les 10:21, Alexander Hofmann via lazarus ha escrit:
Hi,
I've been looking for something like this, too, some time ago, and I
decided to go for a self-built solution, to be independent of the
underlying widget-set.
(I grayed-out all important widgets, which can be done automatically
Il 24/01/2019 20:52, Sven Barth via lazarus ha scritto:
I take it those are resistive touch screens? For those calibration is
sometimes necessary (especially older ones as you said). For
capacitive touch panels (be it smartphone or tablet) I haven't found
the need for that.
Yes they are. In
Il 24/01/2019 21:42, Luca Olivetti via lazarus ha scritto:
@Giuliano, in my case it just manages the UI, but I didn't decide the OS.
That's the reason why, some decades ago, tired of being conditioned by
technical decisions taken by non-technical people, me and two other guys
with a similar
Hi,
I've been looking for something like this, too, some time ago, and I
decided to go for a self-built solution, to be independent of the
underlying widget-set.
(I grayed-out all important widgets, which can be done automatically by
walking, recursively, through the Controls property, and display
El 24/1/19 a les 14:34, Sven Barth via lazarus ha escrit:
No, Windows 10 hides the cursor if no input device (mouse, touchpad)
besides a touchscreen is detected. Cause in that case a cursor "makes no
sense". Note: this does not mean I agree with that, only that Microsoft
thinks that.
If only
Am Do., 24. Jan. 2019, 18:31 hat Giuliano Colla via lazarus <
lazarus@lists.lazarus-ide.org> geschrieben:
> Il 24/01/2019 14:34, Sven Barth via lazarus ha scritto:
> > No, Windows 10 hides the cursor if no input device (mouse, touchpad)
> > besides a touchscreen is detected. Cause in that case a c
Il 24/01/2019 14:34, Sven Barth via lazarus ha scritto:
No, Windows 10 hides the cursor if no input device (mouse, touchpad)
besides a touchscreen is detected. Cause in that case a cursor "makes
no sense". Note: this does not mean I agree with that, only that
Microsoft thinks that.
Just for
Am Do., 24. Jan. 2019, 13:52 hat Giuliano Colla via lazarus <
lazarus@lists.lazarus-ide.org> geschrieben:
> Il 23/01/2019 15:49, Luca Olivetti via lazarus ha scritto:
>
> > This isn't strictly a lazarus issue, but my google fu is failing me.
> > It turns out that windows 10 with a touch screen hid
Il 23/01/2019 15:49, Luca Olivetti via lazarus ha scritto:
This isn't strictly a lazarus issue, but my google fu is failing me.
It turns out that windows 10 with a touch screen hides the mouse
cursor, so Screen.Cursor=crHourGlass does nothing.
Did you try taking advantage of such Windows API
El 24/1/19 a les 10:23, Graeme Geldenhuys via lazarus ha escrit:
On 23/01/2019 14:49, Luca Olivetti via lazarus wrote:
is there an alternative way to show that the application is busy?
A small borderless dialog with a short message? Think in the lines of a
splashscreen-like dialog. I use this
On 23/01/2019 14:49, Luca Olivetti via lazarus wrote:
> is there an alternative way to show that the application is busy?
A small borderless dialog with a short message? Think in the lines of a
splashscreen-like dialog. I use this often in my applications to convey
updates to long running tasks.
This isn't strictly a lazarus issue, but my google fu is failing me.
It turns out that windows 10 with a touch screen hides the mouse cursor,
so Screen.Cursor=crHourGlass does nothing.
I found that there isn't a setting to force the mouse cursor on
(https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/fo
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