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component:signals [2016/05/25 20:51] xarses update to match actual fields returned |
component:signals [2017/11/13 01:16] jv110 Drop signal changed in 1.7.0 |
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| This signal is almost equivalent to the `touch` signal. The only difference is the implicit meaning: when this signal is fired, it "belongs" to a `touch` signal that was fired earlier. This can only be triggered by dragging in the GUI. | This signal is almost equivalent to the `touch` signal. The only difference is the implicit meaning: when this signal is fired, it "belongs" to a `touch` signal that was fired earlier. This can only be triggered by dragging in the GUI. | ||
| - `drop(screenAddress: string, x: number, y: number, button: number, playerName: string)` | - `drop(screenAddress: string, x: number, y: number, button: number, playerName: string)` | ||
| - | This signal is only triggered if a `drag` event was triggered first. It is fired when the player releases the mouse button, so it's basically a conditional mouse-up event (with the condition being that the mouse moved while the button was held). | + | This signal is triggered when the player releases the mouse button after a `touch` signal. Despite the name, it does not necessarily follow a `drag` signal. |
| - `scroll(screenAddress: string, x: number, y: number, direction: number, playerName: string)` | - `scroll(screenAddress: string, x: number, y: number, direction: number, playerName: string)` | ||
| This signal is queued by screens of tier two and tier three when the player uses the mouse wheel in the GUI. The x and y coordinates are the cursor location when the scroll occurred and are, like the `touch` signal, in "letters". The `direction` indicates which way to scroll, where a positive value usually means "up", whereas a negative value means "down". Note that this may differ based on the client's operating system and/or driver configuration. The player name is the user name of the player that triggered the event. | This signal is queued by screens of tier two and tier three when the player uses the mouse wheel in the GUI. The x and y coordinates are the cursor location when the scroll occurred and are, like the `touch` signal, in "letters". The `direction` indicates which way to scroll, where a positive value usually means "up", whereas a negative value means "down". Note that this may differ based on the client's operating system and/or driver configuration. The player name is the user name of the player that triggered the event. | ||