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* Windows: CursorState improvements Fixes #523 Prior to changing the cursor state, we now check the current grab state, since it can be invalidated by alt-tabbing and other things. `CursorState::Hide` is also implemented now. The cursor name is now wrapped in a `Cursor` struct to allow multithreaded access. `Window::set_cursor_state` has been reworked to use `execute_in_thread`. Two unneeded `transmute` calls were also removed. The `WM_SETCURSOR` handler is much more readable now. `MonitorId::get_adapter_name` has been removed, since it's dead code and appears to be a relic from 4 years ago. * Windows: CursorState::Grab no longer hides cursor `MouseCursor::NoneCursor` has been implemented to allow for equivalent behavior to the older implementation. Windows and X11 now have consistent cursor grabbing behavior. macOS still needs to be updated. * Windows: Grabbing auto-hides again (for now) This API needs more work, so let's stick to a bug fix and some refactoring. However, it now hides using a different technique than it did originally, which applies instantly instead of after mouse movement. |
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winit - Cross-platform window creation and management in Rust
[dependencies]
winit = "0.14"
Documentation
Usage
Winit is a window creation and management library. It can create windows and lets you handle events (for example: the window being resized, a key being pressed, a mouse movement, etc.) produced by window.
Winit is designed to be a low-level brick in a hierarchy of libraries. Consequently, in order to show something on the window you need to use the platform-specific getters provided by winit, or another library.
extern crate winit;
fn main() {
let mut events_loop = winit::EventsLoop::new();
let window = winit::Window::new(&events_loop).unwrap();
events_loop.run_forever(|event| {
match event {
winit::Event::WindowEvent {
event: winit::WindowEvent::CloseRequested,
..
} => winit::ControlFlow::Break,
_ => winit::ControlFlow::Continue,
}
});
}
Platform-specific usage
Emscripten and WebAssembly
Building a binary will yield a .js file. In order to use it in an HTML file, you need to:
- Put a
<canvas id="my_id"></canvas>element somewhere. A canvas corresponds to a winit "window". - Write a Javascript code that creates a global variable named
Module. SetModule.canvasto the element of the<canvas>element (in the example you would retrieve it viadocument.getElementById("my_id")). More information here. - Make sure that you insert the
.jsfile generated by Rust after theModulevariable is created.
