An event point. More...
| Import Statement: | import Qt.labs.handlers 1.0 |
A QML representation of a QQuickEventPoint.
It's possible to make bindings to properties of a SinglePointHandler's current point. For example:
import QtQuick 2.10 import Qt.labs.handlers 1.0 Item { width: 640 height: 480 DragHandler { id: handler target: null } Text { color: handler.active ? "darkgreen" : "black" text: handler.point.position.x.toFixed(1) + "," + handler.point.position.y.toFixed(1) x: handler.point.position.x - width / 2 y: handler.point.position.y - height } }
The point is kept up-to-date when the DragHandler is actively responding to an EventPoint; but when the point is released,
or the current point is being handled by a different handler, position.x and position.y are 0.
Note: This is practically identical to QtQuick::EventPoint; however an EventPoint is a long-lived QObject which is invalidated between gestures and reused for subsequent event deliveries. Continuous bindings to its properties are not possible, and an individual handler cannot rely on it outside the period when that point is part of an active gesture which that handler is handling. HandlerPoint is a Q_GADGET that the handler owns. This allows you to make lifetime bindings to its properties.
See also SinglePointHandler::point.
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[read-only] ellipseDiameters : size |
This property holds the diameters of the contact patch, if the event comes from a touchpoint and the device provides this information.
A touchpoint is modeled as an elliptical area where the finger is pressed against the touchscreen. (In fact, it could also be modeled as a bitmap; but in that case we expect an elliptical bounding estimate to be fitted to the contact patch before the event is sent.) The harder the user presses, the larger the contact patch; so, these diameters provide an alternate way of detecting pressure, in case the device does not include a separate pressure sensor. The ellipse is centered on scenePosition (position in the PointerHandler's Item's local coordinates). The rotation property provides the rotation of the ellipse, if known. It is expected that if the rotation is zero, the height is the larger dimension (the major axis), because of the usual hand position, reaching upward or outward across the surface.
If the contact patch is unknown, or the device is not a touchscreen, these values will be zero.
See also QtQuick::EventTouchPoint::ellipseDiameters, QtQuick::TouchPoint::ellipseDiameters, and QTouchEvent::TouchPoint::ellipseDiameters.
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[read-only] id : int |
The ID number of the point
During a touch gesture, from the time that the first finger is pressed until the last finger is released, each touchpoint will have a unique ID number. Likewise, if input from multiple devices occurs (for example simultaneous mouse and touch presses), all the current event points from all the devices will have unique IDs.
Note: Do not assume that id numbers start at zero or that they are sequential. Such an assumption is often false due to the way the underlying drivers work.
See also QTouchEvent::TouchPoint::id.
The position within the parent Item
This is the position of the event point relative to the bounds of the parent.
The pressed position within the parent Item
This is the position at which this point was pressed, relative to the bounds of the parent.
Which mouse or stylus buttons are currently pressed
See also MouseArea::pressedButtons.
This property tells how hard the user is pressing the stylus on a graphics tablet or the finger against a touchscreen, in the range from 0 (no measurable pressure) to 1.0 (maximum pressure which
the device can measure).
It is valid only with certain tablets and touchscreens that can measure pressure. Otherwise, it will be zero.
This property holds the rotation angle of the stylus on a graphics tablet or the contact patch of a touchpoint on a touchscreen.
It is valid only with certain tablet stylus devices and touchscreens that can measure the rotation angle. Otherwise, it will be zero.
The grabbed position within the scene
If this point has been grabbed by a Pointer Handler or an Item, it means that object has taken sole responsibility for handling the movement and the release if this point. In that case, this is the position at which the grab occurred, in the coordinate system of the scene graph.
The position within the scene
This is the position of the event point relative to the bounds of the Qt Quick scene (typically the whole window).
The pressed position within the scene
This is the position at which this point was pressed, in the coordinate system of the scene graph.
The unique ID of the point, if any
This is normally empty, because touchscreens cannot uniquely identify fingers.
On some types of touchscreens, especially those using TUIO drivers, it's possible to use recognizable physical tokens (fiducial objects) in addition to fingers. So if this point is a touch point, and uniqueId is set, it is the identifier for such an object.
On a graphics tablet, each type of stylus or other tool often has a unique ID or serial number, which can be useful to respond in different ways to different tools.
Interpreting the contents of this ID requires knowledge of the hardware and drivers in use.
See also QTabletEvent::uniqueId, QtQuick::TouchPoint::uniqueId, and QtQuick::EventTouchPoint::uniqueId.
A vector representing the average speed and direction of movement
This is a velocity vector pointing in the direction of movement, in logical pixels per second. It has x and y components, at least one of which will be nonzero when this point is in motion. It holds the average recent velocity: how fast and in which direction the event point has been moving recently.
See also QtQuick::EventPoint::velocity, QtQuick::TouchPoint::velocity, and QTouchEvent::TouchPoint::velocity.
