Difference between revisions of "Global Command: setCursorPos"

Revision as of 16:18, 2 May 2023

Sets the mouse cursor to the {x,y} position provided.

Note that the coordinates must be provided in relation to the screen instead of in relation to the scene. This difference matters if your scene is larger than your screen resolution and thus scrollable.

Related functions

getCursorPos

Syntax

setCursorPos(pos)

Parameters

Parameter	Type/Structure		Description
pos	table	x (int)	Pass the position where the mouse cursor should be set to as a Visionaire "t_point" field: an associative array containing the elements x and y.
pos	table	y (int)

Return values

none

Examples

Example 1: Set the mouse cursor to position {240,480} of the screen.

-- Pass a "t_point" table to the function
setCursorPos({x=240,y=480})

-- You could use a variable instead
local cPos = {x=240,y=480}
setCursorPos(cPos)

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 |-
 ! style="width:15%" | Parameter
-! style="width:15%" | Type/Structure
+! style="width:15%" colspan="2" | Type/Structure
 ! Description
 |-
-| pos
+| rowspan="2" | pos
-| table {x=int,y=int}
+| rowspan="2" | table
-("t_point")
+| x (int)
-| The position where the mouse cursor should be be moved to.
+| rowspan="2" | Pass the position where the mouse cursor should be set to as a Visionaire "t_point" field: an associative array containing the elements '''x''' and '''y'''.
+|-
+| y (int)
 |}