You may want to use these for absolute coordinates (absolute, regarding the screen of the device): MotionEvent.getRawX() MotionEvent.getRawY() The other methods, getX() and getY(), should return you coordinates relative to the View that dispatched them.
you can use UITapGestureRecognizer added to the UIImageView via addGestureRecognizer snippets: UITapGestureRecognizer *singleTap = [[UITapGestureRecognizer alloc] initWithTarget:self action:@selector(bannerTapped:)]; singleTap.numberOfTapsRequired = 1; singleTap.numberOfTouchesRequired = 1; [iv addGestureRecognizer:singleTap]; [iv setUserInteractionEnabled:YES]; and – (void)bannerTapped:(UIGestureRecognizer *)gestureRecognizer { NSLog(@”%@”, [gestureRecognizer view]); }
Use two listeners: First set a variable to false: var dragging = false; Then ontouchmove set dragging to true $(“body”).on(“touchmove”, function(){ dragging = true; }); Then on drag complete, check to see if dragging is true, and if so count it as a dragged touch: $(“body”).on(“touchend”, function(){ if (dragging) return; // wasn’t a drag, just … Read more
Short answer: yes, touch may be handled with Input.GetMouseButtonDown(). Input.GetMouseButtonDown(), Input.mousePosition, and associated functions work as tap on the touch screen (which is kind of odd, but welcome). If you don’t have a multi-touch game, this is a good way to keep the in-editor game functioning well while still keeping touch input for devices. (source: … Read more
I had this same issue. The simplest solution is not to bind the mouseenter event on iOS (or any touch enabled target platform). If that is not bound the hover event won’t get triggered and click is triggered on the first tap.
Is there a preferred alternative or best practice for handling OnMouseOver javascript events on touch devices? The short answer is no. Device-specific events don’t have a 1:1 mapping to events from other devices. There is no proper equivalent of ‘hovering’ when using Touch. Mouse events (mouseover, mouseout, mousedown, mouseup, mousemove, etc) are specific to the … Read more
To get a view to let touches pass-through but give its subviews handle touches, let userInteractionEnabled on that view to YES and, instead, use this snippet: -(id)hitTest:(CGPoint)point withEvent:(UIEvent *)event { id hitView = [super hitTest:point withEvent:event]; if (hitView == self) return nil; else return hitView; } Source: http://cocoaheads.tumblr.com/post/2130871776/ignore-touches-to-uiview-subclass-but-not-to-its
The root cause seems to be that Winforms’ textBox is not an AutomationElement, while the rest of the mentioned controls (ComboBoxes etc) are. Quoting Markus von und zu Heber’s accepted answer here: We found it in the article “Automatic Touch Keyboard for TextBoxes in WPF Applications on Windows 8+”, but it also works very good … Read more
I had some issues in Ipad and solved it with two events var ts; $(document).bind(‘touchstart’, function (e){ ts = e.originalEvent.touches[0].clientY; }); $(document).bind(‘touchend’, function (e){ var te = e.originalEvent.changedTouches[0].clientY; if(ts > te+5){ slide_down(); }else if(ts < te-5){ slide_up(); } });
You need to store the values on touchmove and read it in touchend. var lastMove = null; // Save the touchstart to always have a position div.addEvent(‘touchstart’, function(event) { lastMove = event; }); // Override with touchmove, which is triggered only on move div.addEvent(‘touchmove’, function(event) { lastMove = event; });