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The TQMouseEvent class contains parameters that describe a mouse event. More...
#include <ntqevent.h>
Inherits TQEvent.
The TQMouseEvent class contains parameters that describe a mouse event.
Mouse events occur when a mouse button is pressed or released inside a widget or when the mouse cursor is moved.
Mouse move events will occur only when a mouse button is pressed down, unless mouse tracking has been enabled with TQWidget::setMouseTracking().
TQt automatically grabs the mouse when a mouse button is pressed inside a widget; the widget will continue to receive mouse events until the last mouse button is released.
A mouse event contains a special accept flag that indicates whether the receiver wants the event. You should call TQMouseEvent::ignore() if the mouse event is not handled by your widget. A mouse event is propagated up the parent widget chain until a widget accepts it with TQMouseEvent::accept() or an event filter consumes it.
The functions pos(), x() and y() give the cursor position relative to the widget that receives the mouse event. If you move the widget as a result of the mouse event, use the global position returned by globalPos() to avoid a shaking motion.
The TQWidget::setEnabled() function can be used to enable or disable mouse and keyboard events for a widget.
The event handlers TQWidget::mousePressEvent(), TQWidget::mouseReleaseEvent(), TQWidget::mouseDoubleClickEvent() and TQWidget::mouseMoveEvent() receive mouse events.
See also TQWidget::mouseTracking, TQWidget::grabMouse(), TQCursor::pos(), and Event Classes.
Constructs a mouse event object.
The type parameter must be one of TQEvent::MouseButtonPress, TQEvent::MouseButtonRelease, TQEvent::MouseButtonDblClick or TQEvent::MouseMove.
The pos parameter specifies the position relative to the receiving widget. button specifies the button that caused the event, which should be TQt::NoButton (0), if type is MouseMove. state is the ButtonState at the time of the event.
The globalPos() is initialized to TQCursor::pos(), which may not be appropriate. Use the other constructor to specify the global position explicitly.
Constructs a mouse event object.
The type parameter must be TQEvent::MouseButtonPress, TQEvent::MouseButtonRelease, TQEvent::MouseButtonDblClick or TQEvent::MouseMove.
The pos parameter specifies the position relative to the receiving widget. globalPos is the position in absolute coordinates. button specifies the button that caused the event, which should be TQt::NoButton (0), if type is MouseMove. state is the ButtonState at the time of the event.
Sets the accept flag of the mouse event object.
Setting the accept parameter indicates that the receiver of the event wants the mouse event. Unwanted mouse events are sent to the parent widget.
The accept flag is set by default.
See also ignore().
Returns the button that caused the event.
Possible return values are LeftButton, RightButton, MidButton and NoButton.
Note that the returned value is always NoButton for mouse move events.
See also state() and TQt::ButtonState.
Examples: dclock/dclock.cpp, life/life.cpp, and t14/cannon.cpp.
Returns the global position of the mouse pointer at the time of the event. This is important on asynchronous window systems like X11. Whenever you move your widgets around in response to mouse events, globalPos() may differ a lot from the current pointer position TQCursor::pos(), and from TQWidget::mapToGlobal( pos() ).
See also globalX() and globalY().
Example: aclock/aclock.cpp.
Returns the global x-position of the mouse pointer at the time of the event.
See also globalY() and globalPos().
Returns the global y-position of the mouse pointer at the time of the event.
See also globalX() and globalPos().
Clears the accept flag parameter of the mouse event object.
Clearing the accept parameter indicates that the event receiver does not want the mouse event. Unwanted mouse events are sent to the parent widget.
The accept flag is set by default.
See also accept().
Returns TRUE if the receiver of the event wants to keep the key; otherwise returns FALSE.
Returns the position of the mouse pointer relative to the widget that received the event.
If you move the widget as a result of the mouse event, use the global position returned by globalPos() to avoid a shaking motion.
See also x(), y(), and globalPos().
Examples: chart/canvasview.cpp, drawlines/connect.cpp, life/life.cpp, popup/popup.cpp, qmag/qmag.cpp, t14/cannon.cpp, and tooltip/tooltip.cpp.
Returns the button state (a combination of mouse buttons and keyboard modifiers), i.e. what buttons and keys were being pressed immediately before the event was generated.
This means that if you have a TQEvent::MouseButtonPress or a TQEvent::MouseButtonDblClick state() will not include the mouse button that's pressed. But once the mouse button has been released, the TQEvent::MouseButtonRelease event will have the button() that was pressed.
This value is mainly interesting for TQEvent::MouseMove; for the other cases, button() is more useful.
The returned value is LeftButton, RightButton, MidButton, ShiftButton, ControlButton and AltButton OR'ed together.
See also button(), stateAfter(), and TQt::ButtonState.
Examples: popup/popup.cpp and showimg/showimg.cpp.
Returns the state of buttons after the event.
See also state() and TQt::ButtonState.
Returns the x-position of the mouse pointer, relative to the widget that received the event.
Example: showimg/showimg.cpp.
Returns the y-position of the mouse pointer, relative to the widget that received the event.
Example: showimg/showimg.cpp.
This file is part of the TQt toolkit. Copyright © 1995-2007 Trolltech. All Rights Reserved.
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