CUE Design Director Script Language - Manual (Page 34)

Reference Manual Design Director Script Language
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Event Parameters Description
OnClick ParamByVal Prev uint
Param Propagate uint
ParamByVal X uint
ParamByVal Y uint The event occurs at the moment, when the user touches and releases
his finger above the same object, which does not have set its feedback
(i.e. to a variable or to a value). It occurs after OnRelease and OnUp
events that have occurred at the same object.
The parameters are the previous object value (the value after the
possible run OnUp event) and whether the event should be sent also to
the object lying under. The last two parameters give position where the
user has performed the action. The position is relative to the object.
Note: The runtime changes the value right before OnClick.
OnDown ParamByVal Prev uint
Param Propagate uint
ParamByVal X uint
ParamByVal Y uint The event occurs at the moment when the user touches the screen with
his finger (equivalent to MouseDown). The first parameter contains the
value of Value object property before the event (can be different i.e. for
tabs where at the moment of OnDown switches to actual page). The
second parameter is used as a return value – if the value is stored in it
(i.e. none zero value), then event will be called only at this object.
Otherwise (if a zero is entered in it) if the macro handling is finished then
the event immediately will generate additional event for object physically
lying beneath the actual one. The last two parameters give position
where the user has performed the action. The position is relative to the
object.
OnMove Param Propagate uint
ParamByVal X uint
ParamByVal Y uint The event occurs at the moment when the user moves his finger on the
screen (equivalent to Visual Basic MouseMove). The first parameter is
used as a return value - if the value is stored in it (i.e. none zero value)
then it will call the event at this object only. Otherwise (if a zero is
entered in it) if the macro handling is finished then the event immediately
will generate additional event for object physically lying beneath the
actual one. The last two parameters give the position where the user
has performed the action. The position is relative to the object. The
event only receives the top most objects. If the window is shifted by this
titlebar (the caption), then this event will not be generated.
OnRelease ParamByVal Prev uint
ParamByVal Same uint
Param Propagate uint
ParamByVal X uint
ParamByVal Y uint
The event occurs at the moment when the user releases his finger off
the screen. This occurs before OnClick and OnUp event. This occurs at
the object where the finger has been put that means it does not
necessarily have to be the object from which the finger has been
released. The first parameter gives the value of Value object property
before the event (if it should for some object change the runtime). The
second parameter is none zero, if the objects at which the finger was
lying on and the finger released are equal. The third parameter is
equivalent to OnDown event – it informs whether during the event it
should instantly generate further. The last two parameters give the
position where the user has performed the action. The position is
relative to the object.
OnUp ParamByVal Prev uint
ParamByVal Same uint
Param Propagate uint
ParamByVal X uint
ParamByVal Y uint The event occurs at the moment when the user releases his finger off
the screen. This occurs before OnClick, but after OnRelease. This
occurs at the object where the finger has been released that means it
does not necessarily have to be the object from which the finger has
been put. The parameters are similar to OnRelease i.e. the first
parameter gives the value of the previous object (it is a value after a
contingent run of OnRelease event). The second parameter informs
whether the finger had been laid here and the third parameter gives
whether the event is sent further to the object physically lying lower on
the screen. The last two parameters give the position where the user
has performed the action. The position is relative to the object.