/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Name: wx/gtk/private/event.h // Purpose: Helper functions for working with GDK and wx events // Author: Vaclav Slavik // Created: 2011-10-14 // Copyright: (c) 2011 Vaclav Slavik // Licence: wxWindows licence /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// #ifndef _GTK_PRIVATE_EVENT_H_ #define _GTK_PRIVATE_EVENT_H_ #if !GTK_CHECK_VERSION(2,10,0) // GTK+ can reliably detect Meta key state only since 2.10 when // GDK_META_MASK was introduced -- there wasn't any way to detect it // in older versions. wxGTK used GDK_MOD2_MASK for this purpose, but // GDK_MOD2_MASK is documented as: // // the fifth modifier key (it depends on the modifier mapping of the X // server which key is interpreted as this modifier) // // In other words, it isn't guaranteed to map to Meta. This is a real // problem: it is common to map NumLock to it (in fact, it's an exception // if the X server _doesn't_ use it for NumLock). So the old code caused // wxKeyEvent::MetaDown() to always return true as long as NumLock was // on many systems, which broke all applications using // wxKeyEvent::GetModifiers() to check modifiers state (see e.g. here: // http://tinyurl.com/56lsk2). // // Because of this, it's better to not detect Meta key state at all than // to detect it incorrectly. Hence the following #define, which causes // m_metaDown to be always set to false. #define GDK_META_MASK 0 #endif namespace wxGTKImpl { // init wxMouseEvent with the info from GdkEventXXX struct template<typename T> void InitMouseEvent(wxWindowGTK *win, wxMouseEvent& event, T *gdk_event) { event.m_shiftDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_SHIFT_MASK) != 0; event.m_controlDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_CONTROL_MASK) != 0; event.m_altDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_MOD1_MASK) != 0; event.m_metaDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_META_MASK) != 0; event.m_leftDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_BUTTON1_MASK) != 0; event.m_middleDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_BUTTON2_MASK) != 0; event.m_rightDown = (gdk_event->state & GDK_BUTTON3_MASK) != 0; // In gdk/win32 VK_XBUTTON1 is translated to GDK_BUTTON4_MASK // and VK_XBUTTON2 to GDK_BUTTON5_MASK. In x11/gdk buttons 4/5 // are wheel rotation and buttons 8/9 don't change the state. event.m_aux1Down = (gdk_event->state & GDK_BUTTON4_MASK) != 0; event.m_aux2Down = (gdk_event->state & GDK_BUTTON5_MASK) != 0; wxPoint pt = win->GetClientAreaOrigin(); event.m_x = (wxCoord)gdk_event->x - pt.x; event.m_y = (wxCoord)gdk_event->y - pt.y; // Some no-window widgets, notably GtkEntry on GTK3, have a GdkWindow // covering part of their area. Event coordinates from that window are // not relative to the widget, so do the conversion here. if (!gtk_widget_get_has_window(win->m_widget) && gtk_widget_get_window(win->m_widget) == gdk_window_get_parent(gdk_event->window)) { GtkAllocation a; gtk_widget_get_allocation(win->m_widget, &a); int posX, posY; gdk_window_get_position(gdk_event->window, &posX, &posY); event.m_x += posX - a.x; event.m_y += posY - a.y; } if ((win->m_wxwindow) && (win->GetLayoutDirection() == wxLayout_RightToLeft)) { // origin in the upper right corner GtkAllocation a; gtk_widget_get_allocation(win->m_wxwindow, &a); int window_width = a.width; event.m_x = window_width - event.m_x; } event.SetEventObject( win ); event.SetId( win->GetId() ); event.SetTimestamp( gdk_event->time ); } } // namespace wxGTKImpl #endif // _GTK_PRIVATE_EVENT_H_