To exit the program properly, use the key.
If you type a character that shows up (along with the asci code), on the top line. The third number is a left mouse button press. It reports the mouse position on the second line of the console window as you move the mouse. ( int)ir. & 0x07 //mask out scroll wheel, which screws up//output HANDLE handles = //set to FALSE, the function will return if break //either of the handles in the HANDLE array case MOUSE_EVENT: //represented by handles is signaled. HEvent=CreateEvent(NULL,FALSE,FALSE,NULL) //Event is created non-signaled (3rd param). SetConsoleMode(hStdInput,ENABLE_ECHO_INPUT|ENABLE_LINE_INPUT|ENABLE_MOUSE_INPUT|ENABLE_EXTENDED_FLAGS) HStdOutput=GetStdHandle(STD_OUTPUT_HANDLE) HStdInput=GetStdHandle(STD_INPUT_HANDLE) SetConsoleCursorPosition(hStdOut,coordScreen) GetConsoleScreenBufferInfo(hStdOut,&csbi) įillConsoleOutputAttribute(hStdOut,csbi.wAttributes,dwConSize,coordScreen,&cCharsWritten) GetConsoleScreenBufferInfo(hStdOut, &csbi) ĭwConSize = * įillConsoleOutputCharacter(hStdOut,(TCHAR) ' ',dwConSize,coordScreen,&cCharsWritten) #endif // cl Test3.cpp /O1 /Os /MT kernel32.lib // 124,416 bytes // g++ test3.cpp -lkernel32 -oTest3_gcc.exe -mconsole -m64 -s -Os // 43,008 bytes // cl Test3.cpp /O1 /Os /GS- TCLib.lib kernel32.lib // 4,608 bytes //#define TCLib #include #ifdef TCLib #include "stdio.h" #else #include #endif void cls(HANDLE hStdOut) Output on 1st line right above mouse movement displays. In terms of character output, a keypress is The mouse position is provided in physical/ unscaled Windows pixels and in coordinates scaled by DPI-virtualization. MPos especially considers High-DPI monitors and DPI scaling of Windows 10. MPos is a minimalistic and easy to use tool to track the current position of the cursor on the screen. Line #2 in upper left corner of console window. Mouse coordinates and DPI information for Windows 10. InĪddition, it displays whether the left or right button has been clicked. Program displays mouse position (x,y) in terms of character cells as one moves the mouse. To get an idea just how messy things can get here's an old CPlusPlus article for creating a header-only way to add colors to a Win console: TheForger's Win32 API Programming Tutorial. Years out of date, but gives a beginners' look at the WinAPI that might work with E's Dev-C++ without too many changes: Doing that is still a massive "things to learn" undertaking. Hooking into a console app is not for the faint of heart.Įasier would be to delve into WinAPI GUI app creation. What you are wanting to do is not simple. What you are wanting to do, adding mouse support to a console window, will be a huge learning curve no matter what compiler tool chain you use. You can set the GNU language standard higher, though it is not standard C++. C++11 only, no C++ 14/17/20 available even though the underlying compiler suite would be capable of using later language standards.
#Mouse coordinates windows 10 install#
It can also be added by modifying the install afterwards.ĭev-C++, even the Embarcadero version, is crippled big time for C++ support.
Did you install the C++ package when you installed VS? By default C++ is NOT installed, it has to be manually selected.
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