I would like to know how can I create a mouse move after pressing a button?
I am a fish in coding starting with a simple project and would love to create a step by step clicking process where the mouse will be scrolling and pointing in a certain point, img, or maybe to a class of my project?
Currently, there is no way to force a mouse movement via Javascript mainly due to its security implications.
In your case, you can use focus to guide the user to the specific portion of the page that you want.
You cannot move the mouse in JavaScript for the moment. What you can do however is scrolling the page so that a elements goes under the mouse cursor.
My idea is to move the element you want with JavaScript under the mouse cursor. When the user clicks your button, you can, in the event handler capture the mouse coordinates and use those to place any element exactly under the mouse cursor.
The result of the mouse cursor is above this element can be achieved that way.
try to Create COM, then client will ask to accept some installation.
see here ; http://febru.soluvas.com/2015/02/javascript-move-mouse.html
Related
Context:
For a Business object, on the application modeller I have identified an element as Edit(Java) Data type: Text. Then on an action stage inside the business object process, assign the Global Double Mouse Click Center to this element.
When run I receive the message:
Unable to match any windows with the query terms.
Assigning Global Mouse Click Center to the same element did work.
Any body know the difference between double and single click action over an element? Why this error could happend?
I still don't know the difference between double and single click on an element, but I resolve the issue of go foward with simulate double click.
I try sending a Global Mouse Click Center twice, but it behave to slow. Then I tweak the element mapping on the Application Modelling and change parameters as descendant and ancestor count. Still slow response.
Finally, I create a region with fix coordinate and send the mouse click event twice on this region and works.
Hope this can help to any one who get the same issue.
Regards.
I'm fluent in java, and have messed with vb.net, but I prefer java. I wish to make a program that ++'s a variable everytime I click my mouse in a certain coordinate on my screen. Not sure how to record when a mouse click has happened outside of the program's forms.
This can't be done in pure Java but people have written JNI libraries that can capture global mouse and keyboard events. Take a look at
https://github.com/kwhat/jnativehook
this is hopefully going to be a simple one on a friday afternoon. I have a plot/jfreechart and i add a marker and change it based on the x,y location. The question i have is, is there anyway to tell when the jfreechart in quesition looses foscus. i.e the mouse has been moved from the jfreechart/plot on to another Jcomponent?
Cheers
The only way I imagine to do such a thing would be to add a listener to the chart, Either a MouseListener or FocusListener as these record 'live' events such as mouse movements or focus changes. I don't know how compatible these options are with your chart but these are likely to be your best (and possibly) only options. I would look into whether you are able top incorporate these into your program onto your chart and go from there.
Good Luck!
I'm trying to reproduce a feature I've seen on several apps:
I have a GUI app with several JDialogs.
I'd like to easily organize them tightly on screen:
when I move one JDialog, and one of its borders gets "close" (within 5 pixels for example) to another JDialog, I'd like it to automatically snap and stick right along it.
any idea how to achieve that ?
Add a ComponentListener to the dialog and listen for the comopnentMoved() event.
You can use the Window.getWindows() method to get all the Windows. Then you loop through the Windows and get the bounds of each window. Whenever you are near a window you manually set the size of the window you are moving.
Of course you will also need to handle the situation when you want to move the window away from another window so maybe you need to start a Timer with every componentMoved event and only manually position the window after events have stopped being generated.
I writing an application which controls another application by using the keyboard only. To more concrete, the application simulates key presses and mouse clicks when a certain key is pressed on the keyboard. For example, pressing on the 'x' key simulates a mouse click on the [X] in the rop right corner, followed by a little sleep of 2 seconds and an 'enter' to confirm the exit dialog. Pretty easy. I am developing this application in Java.
Sending a key press or a mouse click is very easy with java.awt.Robot. I am facing one little problem. Say I have configured a key which will click somewhere on the screen. The problem is that consecutive key presses aren't catched anymore, as my application lost its focus caused by the mouse click outside it's window.
My question now is: what is the best way to be sure that my main application keeps the focus? Is there a way to focus my application again after the key presses and mouse clicks are sent out? Is there a better way?
Thanks in advance.
If your application lost the focus. because you or your Robot clicked to somwhere else, the Robot must click on the application again before sending a new key. In c/c++ you could force the focus to the application (a non-trivial task), not in Java!
You might want to take a look at Component.requestFocus() to see if can do what you want.
Be aware however that window focusing has very platform dependent behaviour, so you will probably need to do quite a bit of testing to ensure that your code does what you want in all circumstances.
I managed a way to prevent applications from losing all focus in Java.
By placing a WindowFocusListener on the frame (or dialog) and calling setVisible(false) followed by setVisible(true) in windowLostFocus the component will re-appear as soon as it is dissapears (not the prettiest solution but it does work).
By then calling component.requestFocus() your robot should be able to continue where it left off