void GSPanel::OnFocus( wxFocusEvent& evt )
{
evt.Skip();
m_HasFocus = true;
if( g_Conf->GSWindow.AlwaysHideMouse )
{
SetCursor( wxCursor(wxCURSOR_BLANK) );
m_CursorShown = false;
}
else
DoShowMouse();
#if defined(__unix__)
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event = {0, 9}; // X equivalent of FocusIn;
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
//Console.Warning("GS frame > focus set");
UpdateScreensaver();
}
void GSPanel::OnKeyDown( wxKeyEvent& evt )
{
// HACK: Legacy PAD plugins expect PCSX2 to ignore keyboard messages on the GS Window while
// the PAD plugin is open, so ignore here (PCSX2 will direct messages routed from PAD directly
// to the APP level message handler, which in turn routes them right back here -- yes it's
// silly, but oh well).
#ifdef __linux__
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event;
event.key = evt.GetRawKeyCode();
if (evt.GetEventType() == wxEVT_KEY_UP)
event.evt = 3; // X equivalent of KEYRELEASE;
else if (evt.GetEventType() == wxEVT_KEY_DOWN)
event.evt = 2; // X equivalent of KEYPRESS;
else
event.evt = 0;
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
if( (PADopen != NULL) && CoreThread.IsOpen() ) return;
DirectKeyCommand( evt );
}
void GSPanel::OnMouseEvent( wxMouseEvent& evt )
{
if( IsBeingDeleted() ) return;
// Do nothing for left-button event
if (!evt.Button(wxMOUSE_BTN_LEFT)) {
evt.Skip();
DoShowMouse();
}
#if defined(__unix__)
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event;
// FIXME how to handle double click ???
if (evt.ButtonDown()) {
event.evt = 4; // X equivalent of ButtonPress
event.key = evt.GetButton();
} else if (evt.ButtonUp()) {
event.evt = 5; // X equivalent of ButtonRelease
event.key = evt.GetButton();
} else if (evt.Moving() || evt.Dragging()) {
event.evt = 6; // X equivalent of MotionNotify
long x,y;
evt.GetPosition(&x, &y);
wxCoord w, h;
wxWindowDC dc( this );
dc.GetSize(&w, &h);
// Special case to allow continuous mouvement near the border
if (x < 10)
x = 0;
else if (x > (w-10))
x = 0xFFFF;
if (y < 10)
y = 0;
else if (y > (w-10))
y = 0xFFFF;
// For compatibility purpose with the existing structure. I decide to reduce
// the position to 16 bits.
event.key = ((y & 0xFFFF) << 16) | (x & 0xFFFF);
} else {
event.key = 0;
event.evt = 0;
}
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
}
void GSPanel::OnFocusLost( wxFocusEvent& evt )
{
evt.Skip();
m_HasFocus = false;
DoShowMouse();
#ifdef __linux__ // TODO OSX handle properly these HACK2: otherwise events are not recognized
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event = {0, 10}; // X equivalent of FocusOut
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
//Console.Warning("GS frame > focus lost");
}
void GSPanel::OnKeyDownOrUp( wxKeyEvent& evt )
{
// HACK: Legacy PAD plugins expect PCSX2 to ignore keyboard messages on the GS Window while
// the PAD plugin is open, so ignore here (PCSX2 will direct messages routed from PAD directly
// to the APP level message handler, which in turn routes them right back here -- yes it's
// silly, but oh well).
#if defined(__unix__)
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event;
event.key = evt.GetRawKeyCode();
if (evt.GetEventType() == wxEVT_KEY_UP)
event.evt = 3; // X equivalent of KEYRELEASE;
else if (evt.GetEventType() == wxEVT_KEY_DOWN)
event.evt = 2; // X equivalent of KEYPRESS;
else
event.evt = 0;
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
#ifdef __WXMSW__
// Not sure what happens on Linux, but on windows this method is called only when emulation
// is paused and the GS window is not hidden (and therefore the event doesn't arrive from
// the pad plugin and doesn't go through Pcsx2App::PadKeyDispatch). On such case (paused).
// It needs to handle two issues:
// 1. It's called both for key down and key up (linux apparently needs it this way) - but we
// don't want to execute the command twice (normally commands execute on key down only).
// 2. It has wx keycode which is upper case for ascii chars, but our command handlers expect
// lower case for non-special keys.
// ignore key up events
if (evt.GetEventType() == wxEVT_KEY_UP)
return;
// Make ascii keys lower case - this apparently works correctly also with modifiers (shift included)
if (evt.m_keyCode >= 'A' && evt.m_keyCode <= 'Z')
evt.m_keyCode += (int)'a' - 'A';
#endif
if( (PADopen != NULL) && CoreThread.IsOpen() ) return;
DirectKeyCommand( evt );
}
void GSPanel::OnFocusLost( wxFocusEvent& evt )
{
evt.Skip();
m_HasFocus = false;
DoShowMouse();
#if defined(__unix__)
// HACK2: In gsopen2 there is one event buffer read by both wx/gui and pad plugin. Wx deletes
// the event before the pad see it. So you send key event directly to the pad.
if( (PADWriteEvent != NULL) && (GSopen2 != NULL) ) {
keyEvent event = {0, 10}; // X equivalent of FocusOut
PADWriteEvent(event);
}
#endif
//Console.Warning("GS frame > focus lost");
UpdateScreensaver();
}