Re: Problem in simulating the events
Re: Problem in simulating the events
- Subject: Re: Problem in simulating the events
- From: Pablo Pons Bordes <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 20 Jun 2006 09:04:49 +0100
I did not use flash in the way you are telling but you can make an
experiment when you open a web page with safari, before it's render
at all press on the of the top or right click with your mouse and you
will see that the page is stop rendering. (that its looks that is
your problem) when you exit from the menu, it finish the render.
so, (it's looks that is the normal behavior) its looks that when you
open a menu it's take the focus and stop the events of the window so
if you want to avoid this problem it's better to avoid the people can
press on the menus and provide an interface to do the same job that
they do trough the menus
good luck
Pablo Pons
El 20/06/2006, a las 7:21, Gurmit Teotia escribió:
Mike, I appreciate the for giving the information in details but
I'm sorry
my problem is different. It can be because of my language that I'm
not able
to expalin the thing in right manner. My "Main flash application"
and FCS
server are running one computer while "flash client application" is
running
on another computer. On "Main flash application" you can see the
screen of
computer where "client flash application" is running. Now from
"main flash
application" user can control the computer, where "client flash
appication"
is running. So the events are captured by "Main Flash application"
which
feed them to FCS which in turn send them to "client flash
application".
Becaue "client flash application" can not simulate the events so it
sends
them to other event simulating application over a socket connection.
I don't have any problem in sythetic events and local hardware events.
Any other idea?
Regards,
Gurmit
On 6/19/06, Mike Paquette <email@hidden> wrote:
If I'm reading this correctly, you have an application running on the
local computer that gets hardware events, sends these to FCS on a
different computer, which then sends the events back to the local
computer where your program eventually posts them using
CGPostMouseEvent() and CGPostKeyboardEvent().
On Jun 19, 2006, at 8:50 AM, Gurmit Teotia wrote:
> Flash(Cocoa) application gets the events from FCS (Flash
Communication
> Server) running on different computer. This FCS server get the
> events the
> from other flash application which is actualy displaying the screen
> of my
> laptop. Some like that:
>
>
> Main Flash Application---->FCS--->Client Flash Application---->My
> Event
> simulating application.
>
> Here one might suggest that we should bypass the FCS or Client
Flash
> Application, but we cann't do that. Two reasons:-
> 1. It's already released. I'm just porting client application to
MAC.
> 2. Main Flash application can connect with other n number of Main
> Flash
> Applications... and all the Main Flash application will the show
> image of
> loptop where client application is running and it can be controlled
> from any
> of them.
>
> Regards,
> Gurmit
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