Opentk/Source/OpenTK/Platform/Windows/WMInput.cs

261 lines
9.4 KiB
C#

#region --- License ---
/* Copyright (c) 2007 Stefanos Apostolopoulos
* See license.txt for license information
*/
#endregion
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using System.Windows.Forms;
using OpenTK.Input;
using System.Diagnostics;
namespace OpenTK.Platform.Windows
{
/// <summary>
/// Input driver for legacy (pre XP) Windows platforms.
/// </summary>
internal sealed class WMInput : NativeWindow, IInputDriver
{
// Driver supports only one keyboard and mouse;
KeyboardDevice keyboard = new KeyboardDevice();
MouseDevice mouse = new MouseDevice();
IList<KeyboardDevice> keyboards = new List<KeyboardDevice>(1);
IList<MouseDevice> mice = new List<MouseDevice>(1);
internal static readonly WinKeyMap KeyMap = new WinKeyMap();
// Used to distinguish left and right control, alt and enter keys.
const int ExtendedBit = 1 << 24;
// Used to distinguish left and right shift keys.
static readonly uint ShiftRightScanCode = Functions.MapVirtualKey(VirtualKeys.RSHIFT, 0);
#region --- Constructor ---
public WMInput(WinWindowInfo parent)
{
Debug.WriteLine("Initalizing WMInput driver.");
Debug.Indent();
AssignHandle(parent.WindowHandle);
Debug.Print("Input window attached to parent {0}", parent);
Debug.Unindent();
keyboard.Description = "Standard Windows keyboard";
keyboard.NumberOfFunctionKeys = 12;
keyboard.NumberOfKeys = 101;
keyboard.NumberOfLeds = 3;
mouse.Description = "Standard Windows mouse";
mouse.NumberOfButtons = 3;
mouse.NumberOfWheels = 1;
keyboards.Add(keyboard);
mice.Add(mouse);
}
#endregion
#region protected override void WndProc(ref Message msg)
protected override void WndProc(ref Message msg)
{
switch ((WindowMessage)msg.Msg)
{
// Mouse events:
case WindowMessage.MOUSEMOVE:
//case WindowMessage.NCMOUSEMOVE:
mouse.X = msg.LParam.ToInt32() & 0x0000FFFF;
mouse.Y = (int)(msg.LParam.ToInt32() & 0xFFFF0000) >> 16;
return;
case WindowMessage.MOUSEWHEEL:
mouse.Wheel += (int)(msg.WParam.ToInt32() >> 16) / 120;
return;
case WindowMessage.LBUTTONDOWN:
mouse[MouseButton.Left] = true;
return;
case WindowMessage.MBUTTONDOWN:
mouse[MouseButton.Middle] = true;
return;
case WindowMessage.RBUTTONDOWN:
mouse[MouseButton.Right] = true;
return;
case WindowMessage.XBUTTONDOWN:
mouse[((msg.WParam.ToInt32() & 0xFFFF0000) >> 16) != (int)MouseKeys.XButton1 ? MouseButton.Button1 : MouseButton.Button2] = true;
return;
case WindowMessage.LBUTTONUP:
mouse[MouseButton.Left] = false;
return;
case WindowMessage.MBUTTONUP:
mouse[MouseButton.Middle] = false;
return;
case WindowMessage.RBUTTONUP:
mouse[MouseButton.Right] = false;
return;
case WindowMessage.XBUTTONUP:
// TODO: Is this correct?
mouse[((msg.WParam.ToInt32() & 0xFFFF0000) >> 16) != (int)MouseKeys.XButton1 ? MouseButton.Button1 : MouseButton.Button2] = false;
return;
// Keyboard events:
case WindowMessage.KEYDOWN:
case WindowMessage.KEYUP:
case WindowMessage.SYSKEYDOWN:
case WindowMessage.SYSKEYUP:
bool pressed = (WindowMessage)msg.Msg == WindowMessage.KEYDOWN ||
(WindowMessage)msg.Msg == WindowMessage.SYSKEYDOWN;
// Shift/Control/Alt behave strangely when e.g. ShiftRight is held down and ShiftLeft is pressed
// and released. It looks like neither key is released in this case, or that the wrong key is
// released in the case of Control and Alt.
// To combat this, we are going to release both keys when either is released. Hacky, but should work.
// Win95 does not distinguish left/right key constants (GetAsyncKeyState returns 0).
// In this case, both keys will be reported as pressed.
bool extended = (((int)msg.LParam) & ExtendedBit) != 0;
switch ((VirtualKeys)msg.WParam)
{
case VirtualKeys.SHIFT:
// The behavior of this key is very strange. Unlike Control and Alt, there is no extended bit
// to distinguish between left and right keys. Moreover, pressing both keys and releasing one
// may result in both keys being held down (but not always).
// The only reliably way to solve this was reported by BlueMonkMN at the forums: we should
// check the scancodes. It looks like GLFW does the same thing, so it should be reliable.
// TODO: Not 100% reliable, when both keys are pressed at once.
if (ShiftRightScanCode != 0)
{
if ((((int)msg.LParam >> 16) & 0xFF) == ShiftRightScanCode)
keyboard[Input.Key.ShiftRight] = pressed;
else
keyboard[Input.Key.ShiftLeft] = pressed;
}
else
{
// Should only fall here on Windows 9x and NT4.0-
keyboard[Input.Key.ShiftLeft] = pressed;
}
return;
case VirtualKeys.CONTROL:
if (extended)
keyboard[Input.Key.ControlRight] = pressed;
else
keyboard[Input.Key.ControlLeft] = pressed;
return;
case VirtualKeys.MENU:
if (extended)
keyboard[Input.Key.AltRight] = pressed;
else
keyboard[Input.Key.AltLeft] = pressed;
return;
case VirtualKeys.RETURN:
if (extended)
keyboard[Key.KeypadEnter] = pressed;
else
keyboard[Key.Enter] = pressed;
return;
default:
if (!WMInput.KeyMap.ContainsKey((VirtualKeys)msg.WParam))
{
Debug.Print("Virtual key {0} ({1}) not mapped.", (VirtualKeys)msg.WParam, (int)msg.WParam);
break;
}
else
{
keyboard[WMInput.KeyMap[(VirtualKeys)msg.WParam]] = pressed;
return;
}
}
break;
case WindowMessage.KILLFOCUS:
keyboard.ClearKeys();
break;
case WindowMessage.DESTROY:
Debug.Print("Input window detached from parent {0}.", Handle);
ReleaseHandle();
break;
case WindowMessage.QUIT:
Debug.WriteLine("Input window quit.");
this.Dispose();
break;
}
base.WndProc(ref msg);
}
#endregion
#region IInputDriver Members
public void Poll()
{
// No polling needed.
}
#endregion
#region IKeyboardDriver Members
public IList<KeyboardDevice> Keyboard
{
get { return keyboards; }
}
#endregion
#region IMouseDriver Members
public IList<MouseDevice> Mouse
{
get { return mice; }
}
#endregion
#region --- IDisposable Members ---
private bool disposed;
public void Dispose()
{
Dispose(true);
GC.SuppressFinalize(this);
}
private void Dispose(bool manual)
{
if (!disposed)
{
if (manual)
this.ReleaseHandle();
disposed = true;
}
}
~WMInput()
{
Dispose(false);
}
#endregion
}
}