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java.lang.Object com.esri.arcgis.interop.Dispatch com.esri.arcgis.controls.IToolbarControlEventsProxy
public class IToolbarControlEventsProxy
Provides access to events that occur with interaction to the ToolbarControl.
This is the main events interface for the ToolbarControl. Generally there is no need to explicitly set event handlers, as most development environments will automatically provide event handlers.
Field Summary | |
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boolean |
noncastable
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Fields inherited from class com.esri.arcgis.interop.Dispatch |
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DISPATCH_METHOD, DISPATCH_PROPERTYGET, DISPATCH_PROPERTYPUT, DISPATCH_PROPERTYPUTREF, objRef |
Constructor Summary | |
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IToolbarControlEventsProxy()
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IToolbarControlEventsProxy(Object obj)
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protected |
IToolbarControlEventsProxy(Object obj,
String iid)
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Method Summary | |
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void |
addListener(String iidStr,
Object theListener,
Object theSource)
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void |
onBuddyChanged(IToolbarControlEventsOnBuddyChangedEvent theEvent)
Fires after the ToolbarControl Buddy is set. |
void |
onDoubleClick(IToolbarControlEventsOnDoubleClickEvent theEvent)
Fires when the user presses and releases the mouse button twice in quick succession. |
void |
onItemClick(IToolbarControlEventsOnItemClickEvent theEvent)
Fires after an item on the ToolbarControl is pressed. |
void |
onKeyDown(IToolbarControlEventsOnKeyDownEvent theEvent)
Fires after a key is pressed on the keyboard. |
void |
onKeyUp(IToolbarControlEventsOnKeyUpEvent theEvent)
Fires after a pressed key is released. |
void |
onMouseDown(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseDownEvent theEvent)
Fires when the user presses any mouse button while over the ToolbarControl. |
void |
onMouseMove(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseMoveEvent theEvent)
Fires when the user moves the mouse over the ToolbarControl. |
void |
onMouseUp(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseUpEvent theEvent)
Fires when the user releases a mouse button while over the ToolbarControl. |
void |
removeListener(String iidStr,
Object theListener)
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Methods inherited from class com.esri.arcgis.interop.Dispatch |
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bindUsingMoniker, constructVtblPosTable, convertToNative, cookieForListener, createDispatch, createObjrefMonikerDisplayName, equals, getActiveObject, getActiveObject, getDefaultProperty, getDispatchIdOfName, getLastErrorCode, getMtsObjectContext, getObjRef, getPropertyByName, getPropertyByName, getVtblPos, hashCode, initDispatch, invoke, invokeMethodByName, invokeMethodByName, invokeMethodByName, invokePropertyGetByName, invokePropertyPutByName, invokePropertyPutByRefByName, isNativeMode, isObjRef, optimizedVtblInvoke, queryInterface, readExternal, release, setNativeMode, setPropertyByName, toString, vtblInvoke, writeExternal |
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
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clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
Field Detail |
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public boolean noncastable
Constructor Detail |
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public IToolbarControlEventsProxy()
public IToolbarControlEventsProxy(Object obj) throws IOException
IOException
protected IToolbarControlEventsProxy(Object obj, String iid) throws IOException
IOException
Method Detail |
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public void addListener(String iidStr, Object theListener, Object theSource) throws IOException
addListener
in class com.esri.arcgis.interop.Dispatch
IOException
public void removeListener(String iidStr, Object theListener) throws IOException
removeListener
in class com.esri.arcgis.interop.Dispatch
IOException
public void onMouseDown(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseDownEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnMouseDown event is triggered when the user presses a mouse button on the ToolbarControl. Use the event to specify actions that will occur when a given mouse button is pressed.
button specifies which mouse button was pressed. 1 for the left mouse button, 2 for the right mouse button, and 4 for the middle mouse button.
shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
x is the X coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
y is the Y coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
Use the win32 SetCapture function to continue receiving mouse events (until the mouse is released) when the mouse is moved outside the control's display area. The win32 ReleaseCapture function releases the mouse.
onMouseDown
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onMouseUp(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseUpEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnMouseUp event is triggered when the user releases a mouse button on the ToolbarControl. Use the event to specify actions that will occur when a given mouse button is released.
button specifies which mouse button was pressed. 1 for the left mouse button, 2 for the right mouse button, and 4 for the middle mouse button.
shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
x is the X coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
y is the Y coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
Use the win32 SetCapture function to continue receiving mouse events (until the mouse is released) when the mouse is moved outside the control's display area. The win32 ReleaseCapture function releases the mouse.
onMouseUp
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onMouseMove(IToolbarControlEventsOnMouseMoveEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnMouseMove event is triggered continually as the mouse moves over the ToolbarControl.
button specifies which mouse button was pressed. 1 for the left mouse button, 2 for the right mouse button, and 4 for the middle mouse button.
shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
x is the X coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
y is the Y coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
onMouseMove
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onDoubleClick(IToolbarControlEventsOnDoubleClickEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
button specifies which mouse button was pressed. 1 for the left mouse button, 2 for the right mouse button, and 4 for the middle mouse button.
shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
x is the X coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
y is the Y coordinate, in pixels, where the mouse button was pressed referenced against the origin (0, 0) of the ToolbarControl (the top left hand corner).
The OnDoubleClick event is triggered when the user releases and presses a mouse button and then presses and releases it again on the ToolbarControl. If the double click does not occur within the system's double click time limit, the ToolbarControl will recognise another OnMouseDown event. Otherwise the event sequence is as follows:
OnMouseDown
OnMouseUp
OnDoubleClick
OnMouseUp
onDoubleClick
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onKeyDown(IToolbarControlEventsOnKeyDownEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnKeyDown event is triggered when the user presses a key whilst the ToolbarControl has focus.
keyCode specifies a virtual key code value of the key pressed on the keyboard. For alpha-numeric keys this corresponds to the ASCII value, for example "A" key returns 65 which is the ASCII value for capital A. Other key codes are F1 to F12 are 112 to 123 respectively.
Shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
Some development environments will filter out keystrokes. Typically the arrow keys are used to change control focus and will not fire the OnKeyDown event. To intercept these keys use the KeyIntercept property.
onKeyDown
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onKeyUp(IToolbarControlEventsOnKeyUpEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnKeyUp event is triggered when the user releases a key whilst the ToolbarControl has focus.
keyCode specifies a virtual key code value of the key pressed on the keyboard. For alpha-numeric keys this corresponds to the ASCII value, for example "A" key returns 65 which is the ASCII value for capital A. Other key codes are F1 to F12 are 112 to 123 respectively.
Shift specifies an integer corresponding to the state of the SHIFT (bit 0), CTRL (bit 1) and ALT (bit 2) keys. When none, some or all of these keys are pressed none, some or all the bits get set. These bits correspond to the values 1, 2, and 4, respectively. For example, if both SHIFT and ALT were pressed, ShiftState would return 5.
Some development environments will filter out keystrokes. Typically the arrow keys are used to change control focus and will not fire the OnKeyDown event. To intercept these keys use the KeyIntercept property.
onKeyUp
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onItemClick(IToolbarControlEventsOnItemClickEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
The OnItemClick event is triggered when the user presses the left mouse button on a ToolbarControl item. If the item is disabled the event is not triggered.
index specifies the index value of the item pressed.
The event sequence is as follows:
OnMouseDown
OnMouseUp
OnItemClick
onItemClick
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.public void onBuddyChanged(IToolbarControlEventsOnBuddyChangedEvent theEvent) throws IOException, AutomationException
Fires when the SetBuddyControl method is used.
Any custom commands that are added to the ToolbarControl must be written in such a way as to ask the ToolbarControl for its Buddy every time an operation is requested to ensure they are always working with the current Buddy. Custom commands need to do one of two things:
ICommand::OnCreate will only get called once for each command that is added to the ToolbarControl the first time the Buddy is set. Using the SetBuddyControl method to change the buddy a subsequent time will not call ICommand::OnCreate, but will fire the OnBuddyChanged event.
onBuddyChanged
in interface IToolbarControlEvents
theEvent
- The event
IOException
- If there are interop problems.
AutomationException
- If the ArcObject component throws an exception.
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