John Rickman RISC OS Notes

Mouse
#  coordinates
   see program  ADFS::HardDisc4.$.JR.Programing.Myprogs.mouse.mousey
    which writes a file of mouse coordinates as you move and click
    or drag the mouse.
    The coords shown are the Graphics screen coords for BASIC
    the program shows coords x 0:1279 , y 0:960 (should be 0:1023)

#  mouse and arrow keys
   ADFS::HardDisc5.$.PROGRAMZ.JRBASIC.mouse.jrmousey
   ADFS::HardDisc5.$.PROGRAMZ.JRBASIC.mouse.!CursrCtrl
   ADFS::HardDisc5.$.PROGRAMZ.JRBASIC.mouse.mousekey

#  Mauser module
     Ste (news)  wrote:
  * Middle button drag will scroll a window workarea in any direction
  * Middle button plus left button click on window to bring to front
  * Middle button plus left button drag to move window around at front
  * Middle button plus right button drag to move window without to front
  * Right-ctrl plus left click brings window to front
  * Right-ctrl plus right click pushes window to back

  As Stewart said in his post, it does other stuff that Mauser does
  which I take for granted and forgot about:

  * Right-ctrl plus left drag to move window (and pull to front)
  * Right-ctrl plus right drag to move window (and push to back)
  * Double-click and hold is same as shift-double-click

  and the right-ctrl plus keypad stuff to move the pointer around and
  simulate click events is news to me. You can even drag stuff around
  using those key combinations. :)

  Mauser is found at: http://www.huber-net.de/iyonix/index_e.htm

  Just pop the module into your !Boot.Choices.Boot.Tasks directory and
  forget about it.

  Mauser has seized up, so the Select
  button doesn't register. "RMReinit Mauser" cures that.