Re:
- From: Igor Korot <ikorot01 gmail com>
- To: Paul Davis <paul linuxaudiosystems com>
- Cc: Stefan Salewski <mail ssalewski de>, "gtk-list gnome org" <gtk-list gnome org>
- Subject: Re:
- Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2019 12:10:18 -0600
Hi, Paul,
On Wed, Feb 20, 2019 at 12:03 PM Paul Davis <paul linuxaudiosystems com> wrote:
On Wed, Feb 20, 2019 at 10:49 AM Igor Korot via gtk-list <gtk-list gnome org> wrote:
Why do we even talking about button number, when the doc explicitly said
"right-click", which implies "right mouse button".
X Window (at the very least) allows buttons to be remapped. Button #1 is typically the left mouse button,
but a user may remap them (eg. left-handed people with a strong preference for using the mouse in their
left hand). "left" and "right" buttons normally have a semantic meaning (e.g. "the button normally used for
clicking on things" vs "the button used for context menus etc.") and you cannot hard code these on X
Window. More precisely, if you do hard code them, you disenfranchise a set of users who remap their mouse
buttons.
Are you saying that if I map the left mouse button to be the right one
and click on it, I will not get that signal?
As far as the user code is concerned, the button I press to get the
context menu shouldn't matter, because this a low-level signal.
All the user code should be aware is - did I click the action button
or context menu one. Why do I need to care which is which?
Could you give me a scenario?
Thank you.
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