RAT_ROWR() Returns mouse row at the last right button press
Returns
<nRow> => mouse row at last right button press
Syntax
RAT_ROWR()
Description
Returns mouse row at the last right button press (as
recorded by a call to rat_rightb() )
Examples
if rat_rightb()
?"While you were out:"
?"Right button was depressed at"
??rat_rowr(),rat_colr()
endif
Notes:
This is different from RAT_ROW() in that RAT_ROW()
tells the mouse row NOW wherease RAT_ROWR() tells where the
mouse was at the last recorded right button press (as recorded
by a call to rat_rightb() )
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
Daily Archives: December 14, 2013
SP_RAT_ROWL
RAT_ROWL() Returns mouse row at the last left button press
Returns
<nRow> => mouse row at last left button press
Syntax
RAT_ROWL()
Description
Returns mouse row at the last left button press (as
recorded by a call to rat_leftb() )
Examples
if rat_leftb()
?"While you were out:"
?"Left button was depressed at"
??rat_rowl(),rat_coll()
endif
Notes:
This is different from RAT_ROW() in that RAT_ROW()
tells the mouse row NOW wherease RAT_ROWL() tells where the
mouse was at the last recorded left button press (as recorded by
a call to rat_leftb() )
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_ROW
RAT_ROW() Current mouse row Returns <nRow> => mouse row right now Syntax RAT_ROW() Description This gives the CURRENT mouse row Examples ?"Mouse is at row :",rat_row() Notes: This is different from RAT_ROWL() or RAT_ROWR() in that these two functions return the recorded row when the mouse button was last pressed, RAT_ROWL() for left or RAT_ROWR() for right. This function tells where the mouse is right now. Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_RIGHTB
RAT_RIGHTB() Determines if the right mouse button has been
pressed
Returns
<lHasBeenPressed> => right mouse button has been
pressed
Syntax
RAT_RIGHTB()
Description
This returns .t. if the right button has been pressed
since last call to this function. Row and column are recorded
for reference by rat_rowr() and rat_colr().
Examples
if rat_rightb()
?"While you were out:"
?"Left button was depressed at"
??rat_rowr(),rat_colr()
endif
Notes:
This is different from RAT_RBHD() in that RAT_RBHD()
is a 'right now' function - determining if the button IS
depressed, whereas this function determines if the button HAS
been depressed.
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_RESET
RAT_RESET() Resets the mouse to its default values
Returns None Syntax RAT_RESET() Description Resets the mouse to its default values. Examples RAT_RESET() Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_RBHD
RAT_RBHD() Determines if the mouse right button is currently
depressed
Returns
<lDepressed> => mouse right button is currently
depressed
Syntax
RAT_RBHD()
Description
Determines if the mouse right button is currently
depressed
Examples
if RAT_RBHD()
?"Mouse right button depressed NOW"
endif
Notes:
This is different from the event function
RAT_ERBHD(). RAT_ERBHD(<n>) watches the mouse for <n> seconds,
and if the mouse remains depressed for the full time, then it is
considered to be HELD DOWN. RAT_RBHD() on the other hand, only
checks for the mouse button being depressed RIGHT NOW.
RAT_ERBHD() calls RAT_RBHD() repetitively.
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_POSIT
RAT_POSIT() Positions the mouse cursor at row,column coordinates Returns None Syntax RAT_POSIT(nRow,nColumn) Description Move the mouse cursor to nRow,nColumn. Examples RAT_OFF() RAT_POSIT(0,0) // upper left hand corner RAT_ON() Notes: Be sure to RAT_OFF() before doing this. Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_ON
RAT_ON() Sets the mouse cursor on
Returns
None
Syntax
RAT_ON()
Description
Turns the mouse cursor on
Examples
if rat_exist()
rat_on()
* do something, or wait for something...
rat_off()
endif
Notes:
There must be a rat_on() call for each rat_off() call
in succession.
In other words, if you do:
rat_off()
rat_off()
you must then do:
rat_on()
rat_on()
to turn on the mouse cursor, as it is stacked.
e.g.
if rat_exist()
rat_on()
* do something, or wait for something...
rat_off()
endif
RAT_EVENT() takes care of the mouse on/off settings,
so if you use RAT_EVENT(), you need not use RAT_ON()/RAT_OFF()
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_OFF
RAT_OFF() Sets the mouse cursor off
Returns
None
Syntax
RAT_OFF()
Description
Turns the mouse cursor off
Examples
if rat_exist()
rat_on()
* do something, or wait for something...
rat_off()
endif
Notes:
There must be a rat_on() call for each rat_off() call
in succession.
In other words, if you do:
rat_off()
rat_off()
you must then do:
rat_on()
rat_on()
to turn on the mouse cursor, as it is stacked.
e.g.
if rat_exist()
rat_on()
* do something, or wait for something...
rat_off()
endif
RAT_EVENT() takes care of the mouse on/off settings,
so if you use RAT_EVENT(), you need not use RAT_ON()/RAT_OFF()
Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
SP_RAT_NOMOUSE
RAT_NOMOUSE() Sets the mouse flag to false, regardless of if there is a mouse and driver or not Returns None Syntax RAT_NOMOUSE() Description RAT_NOMOUSE() Sets the mouse flag to false, regardless of if there is a mouse and driver or not Examples RAT_NOMOUSE() Source: S_MOUSE.ASM
