HP Visualize J5000 hp workstations - hp-ux 10.20 graphics administration guide - Page 96

mouse pointer. You could insert the following lines in your

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However, suppose you wanted to move only one pixel to the left. Although the default value of pointer_mod2_amt is one pixel, no key is assigned to the modifier for that amount. Thus, you would need to edit the X0pointerkeys file (or create an X*pointerkeys) to include a line assigning one of the modifier keys to pointer_amt_mod2. The following line in X0pointerkeys assigns the key to pointer_amt_mod2: ###pointerfunction key pointer_amt_mod2 left_shift Or suppose you wanted to set up your X0pointerkeys file so that you could move 1, 10, 25, and 100 pixels. The following lines show one way to specify this: ###pointer function key pointer_amt_mod1 left_extend pointer_amt_mod2 left_shift pointer_amt_mod3 control pointer_move 1_pixels pointer_mod1_amt 10_pixels pointer_mod2_amt 25_pixels pointer_mod3_amt 100_pixels With these lines in effect, one press of the key on the keypad moves the pointer 1 pixel to the left. Pressing the left and moves the pointer 10 pixels to the left. Pressing moves the pointer 25 pixels to the left. And pressing moves the pointer 100 pixels to the left. Or, take the case, previously mentioned, where you want to use the arrow keys for both text cursor and mouse pointer. You could insert the following lines in your X0pointerkeys file: ###pointer function key pointer_key_mod1 left_shift pointer_left_key cursor_left pointer_right_key cursor_right pointer_up_key cursor_up pointer_down_key cursor_down The above lines enable you to use the arrow keys for cursor movement, while using the shifted arrow keys for pointer movement. Note: Only the key (and not the ) modifies the press of an arrow key from cursor to pointer movement. Now, suppose you want to use the arrow keys to operate the pointer, and you also need the arrow keys to control the cursor in an hpterm window. Furthermore, another application uses the shift-arrow key sequence to control its cursor. Page 96 Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20

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However, suppose you wanted to move only one pixel to the left. Although the default value of
pointer_mod2_amt
is one pixel, no key is assigned to the modifier for that amount. Thus, you would
need to edit the
X0pointerkeys
file (or create an
X*pointerkeys
) to include a line assigning one of the
modifier keys to
pointer_amt_mod2
. The following line in
X0pointerkeys
assigns the
key to
pointer_amt_mod2
:
###pointerfunction key
pointer_amt_mod2
left_shift
Or suppose you wanted to set up your
X0pointerkeys
file so that you could move 1, 10, 25, and 100
pixels. The following lines show one way to specify this:
###pointer function
key
pointer_amt_mod1
left_extend
pointer_amt_mod2
left_shift
pointer_amt_mod3
control
pointer_move
1_pixels
pointer_mod1_amt
10_pixels
pointer_mod2_amt
25_pixels
pointer_mod3_amt
100_pixels
With these lines in effect, one press of the
key on the keypad moves the pointer 1 pixel to the left.
Pressing the left
and
moves the pointer 10 pixels to the left. Pressing
moves the pointer 25 pixels to the left. And pressing
moves the pointer 100 pixels to the left.
Or, take the case, previously mentioned, where you want to use the arrow keys for both text cursor and
mouse pointer. You could insert the following lines in your
X0pointerkeys
file:
###pointer function
key
pointer_key_mod1
left_shift
pointer_left_key
cursor_left
pointer_right_key
cursor_right
pointer_up_key
cursor_up
pointer_down_key
cursor_down
The above lines enable you to use the arrow keys for cursor movement, while using the shifted arrow
keys for pointer movement.
____________________________________________________________________________________
Note:
Only the
key (and not the
) modifies the press of an arrow key from
cursor to pointer movement.
____________________________________________________________________________________
Now, suppose you want to use the arrow keys to operate the pointer, and you also need the arrow keys to
control the cursor in an hpterm window. Furthermore, another application uses the shift-arrow key
sequence to control its cursor.
Graphics Administration Guide for HP-UX 10.20
Page 96