fpc/rtl/win32/winmouse.pp
2000-07-13 11:32:24 +00:00

207 lines
6.2 KiB
ObjectPascal

{
$Id$
This file is part of the Free Pascal run time library.
Copyright (c) 1999-2000 by Florian Klaempfl
member of the Free Pascal development team
This is unit implements a subset of the msmouse unit functionality
for the gui win32 graph unit implementation
See the file COPYING.FPC, included in this distribution,
for details about the copyright.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
**********************************************************************}
unit winmouse;
interface
{ initializes the mouse with the default values for the current screen mode }
Function InitMouse:Boolean;
{ shows mouse pointer,text+graphics screen support }
Procedure ShowMouse;
{ hides mouse pointer }
Procedure HideMouse;
{ reads mouse position in pixels (divide by 8 to get text position in standard
text mode) and reads the buttons state:
bit 1 set -> left button pressed
bit 2 set -> right button pressed
bit 3 set -> middle button pressed
Have a look at the example program in the manual to see how you can use this }
Procedure GetMouseState(var x,y, buttons :Longint);
{ returns true if the left button is pressed }
Function LPressed:Boolean;
{ returns true if the right button is pressed }
Function RPressed:Boolean;
{ returns true if the middle button is pressed }
Function MPressed:Boolean;
(*!!!!! the following functions aren't implemented yet:
{ positions the mouse pointer }
Procedure SetMousePos(x,y:Longint);
{ returns at which position "button" was last pressed in x,y and returns the
number of times this button has been pressed since the last time this
function was called with "button" as parameter. For button you can use the
LButton, RButton and MButton constants for resp. the left, right and middle
button }
Function GetLastButtonPress(button:Longint;var x,y:Longint): Longint;
{ returns at which position "button" was last released in x,y and returns the
number of times this button has been re since the last time. For button
you can use the LButton, RButton and MButton constants for resp. the left,
right and middle button
}
Function GetLastButtonRelease (button : Longint; var x,y:Longint): Longint;
{ sets mouse's x range, with Min and Max resp. the higest and the lowest
column (in pixels) in between which the mouse cursor can move }
Procedure SetMouseXRange (Min,Max:Longint);
{ sets mouse's y range, with Min and Max resp. the higest and the lowest
row (in pixels) in between which the mouse cursor can move}
Procedure SetMouseYRange (Min,Max:Longint);
{ set the window coordinates in which the mouse cursor can move }
Procedure SetMouseWindow(x1,y1,x2,y2:Longint);
{ sets the mouse shape in text mode: background and foreground color and the
Ascii value with which the character on screen is XOR'ed when the cursor
moves over it. Set to 0 for a "transparent" cursor}
Procedure SetMouseShape(ForeColor,BackColor,Ascii:Byte);
{ sets the mouse ascii in text mode. The difference between this one and
SetMouseShape, is that the foreground and background colors stay the same
and that the Ascii code you enter is the character that you will get on
screen; there's no XOR'ing }
Procedure SetMouseAscii(Ascii:Byte);
{ set mouse speed in mickey's/pixel; default: horizontal: 8; vertical: 16 }
Procedure SetMouseSpeed(Horizontal ,Vertical:Longint);
{ set a rectangle on screen that mouse will disappear if it is moved into }
Procedure SetMouseHideWindow(x1,y1,x2,y2:Longint);
*)
Const
LButton = 1; { left button }
RButton = 2; { right button }
MButton = 4; { middle button }
Var
MouseFound: Boolean;
implementation
uses
windows,graph;
var
oldexitproc : pointer;
mousebuttonstate : byte;
function InitMouse : boolean;
begin
InitMouse:=MouseFound;
end;
procedure ShowMouse;
begin
Windows.ShowCursor(true);
end;
procedure HideMouse;
begin
Windows.ShowCursor(false);
end;
function msghandler(Window: hwnd; AMessage, WParam,
LParam: Longint): Longint;
begin
{ we catch the double click messages here too, }
{ even if they never appear because the graph }
{ windows doesn't have the cs_dblclks flags }
case amessage of
wm_lbuttondblclk,
wm_lbuttondown:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate or LButton;
wm_rbuttondblclk,
wm_rbuttondown:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate or RButton;
wm_mbuttondblclk,
wm_mbuttondown:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate or MButton;
wm_lbuttonup:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate and not(LButton);
wm_rbuttonup:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate and not(RButton);
wm_mbuttonup:
mousebuttonstate:=mousebuttonstate and not(MButton);
end;
msghandler:=0;
end;
Function LPressed : Boolean;
begin
LPressed:=(mousebuttonstate and LButton)<>0;
end;
Function RPressed : Boolean;
begin
RPressed:=(mousebuttonstate and RButton)<>0;
end;
Function MPressed : Boolean;
begin
MPressed:=(mousebuttonstate and MButton)<>0;
end;
Procedure GetMouseState(var x,y,buttons : Longint);
var
pos : POINT;
begin
buttons:=mousebuttonstate;
GetCursorPos(@pos);
ScreenToClient(mainwindow,@pos);
x:=pos.x;
y:=pos.y;
end;
procedure myexitproc;
begin
exitproc:=oldexitproc;
mousemessagehandler:=nil;
end;
begin
mousemessagehandler:=@msghandler;
oldexitproc:=exitproc;
exitproc:=@myexitproc;
mousebuttonstate:=0;
MouseFound:=GetSystemMetrics(SM_MOUSEPRESENT)<>0;
end.
{
$Log$
Revision 1.2 2000-07-13 11:33:58 michael
+ removed logs
}