It should pan and display screen coordinates.Ĭonsole.log("changed (from map signal)", mouse.x, mouse.y) Take the following example and touch the screen and move around the map. If detecting mouse position without hovering, then you should be fine to just use mousePositionChanged. Release notes for ArcGIS Runtime SDK 10.2.6 for Qt-ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Qt | ArcGIS for Developers Putting a mouse area over the map stops all mouse events from propagating to the map. On a touch screen, there isn't really a concept of hovering, so this isn't an issue here.Īs far as using the MouseArea over top of a Map, this is currently a known issue. The only caveat is that if you are using a desktop that has a mouse (as opposed to a touch mobile device), you need to actually press and hold the mouse to get the coordinates. We also have a mousePositionChanged signal that will let you know the screen coordinates of the mouse. Thanks!Ĭonsole.log("mouse position changed", mouse.x)Ĭan you provide a few more details? Are you making an app that will run on desktops, mobile devices, or both? Also, are you looking to display the screen coordinates of the mouse with just hovering and not clicking? We have several MouseEvent signals on the map that will let you know when the mouse is clicked, released, etc ArcGIS Runtime SDK for Qt QML API: Map Class Reference . If this works for you, please mark this as the correct answer as it is more straight forward than the previous suggestion. It's a few lines of code, but if you actually just create signal handlers for each mouse signal on the MouseArea, then don't accept the mouse, it looks like it will actually get sent down to the map.
What happens right now is the mouse area intercepts all of the mouse signals, and accepts them, which results in them not going through to the map. Basically place the mouse area over top of the map, but don't accept any of the mouse events so that they actually get propagated to the map. We will finally use the textContent property to display the results to the user.Īnd that’s it.Here is probably the best way to do it. To get the y coordinate of the cursor, we will use the clientY property. To get the x coordinate of the cursor, we will use the clientX property. In our function getCursorPosition, we will use the parameter that has been passed to us to get the x and y coordinates of the cursor. We will use this in the next and final part below.
#GET MOUSE COORDINATES JAVASCRIPT CODE#
Īs you can see in the code above, we attach the function getCusorPosition and pass it a parameter we call event.
Here is the HTML setup we can use for the first part of getting the cursor position. We can then call a function, and the important part, we will pass in a parameter to the function, that will contain information about our cursor. Whenever a user moves their mouse on the specified element, the onmousemove event will be triggered. We will need to attach a function to that event, and then use the function to get the position of the cursor.Ī good event to use to get the position of the cursor is the onmousemove event. To get the cursor position we will need to attach a mouse event to either a div on the page or to the whole page document itself. To get the cursor position in JavaScript, we can use the MouseEvent client properties, that is the clientX Property and the clientY Property.
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