Mouse.ButtonWait or Mouse.ButtonMoved might be of some interest to you, look it up in the F10 menu in Turing (as we dont have a tut on them
)Computer Science Canada Is there a mouse click equivalent to Input.Pause |
| Author: | KONjbnj [ Wed Jun 07, 2006 10:04 pm ] |
| Post subject: | Is there a mouse click equivalent to Input.Pause |
Like I want the program to pause until the user clicks on one of either two buttons on the screen. |
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| Author: | NikG [ Wed Jun 07, 2006 10:16 pm ] |
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all you need is a loop that exits once one of the buttons is pressed. |
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| Author: | Clayton [ Wed Jun 07, 2006 10:59 pm ] |
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Mouse.ButtonWait or Mouse.ButtonMoved might be of some interest to you, look it up in the F10 menu in Turing (as we dont have a tut on them ) |
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| Author: | NikG [ Wed Jun 07, 2006 11:17 pm ] |
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SuperFreak82 wrote: Mouse.ButtonWait or Mouse.ButtonMoved might be of some interest to you, look it up in the F10 menu in Turing (as we dont have a tut on them
)I'm not sure whether those two commands are sufficient on their own. KONjbnj wants to pause the program until one of two buttons is pressed, whereas those two commands act as a pause but only there is a mouse event, in which case they would resume the program. Using those two commands inside a loop works pretty well though. |
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| Author: | Clayton [ Thu Jun 08, 2006 7:42 am ] |
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Actually Mouse.ButtonWait pauses the program for a mouse event to happen, which is pretty much the equivalent to Input.Pause so read up on it  |
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| Author: | NikG [ Fri Jun 09, 2006 2:05 am ] |
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Actually, I think you should read up on the problem at hand. Yes, Mouse.ButtonWait waits until a mouse even, but then it moves on. KONjbnj needs it so that the user clicks in a specific location before they can move on. Without a loop, Mouse.ButtonWait would resume the program even if the user clicked anywhere else. |
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