Removed some inappropriate use of verbatim

[wxWidgets.git] / docs / latex / wx / mouseevt.tex

diff --git a/docs/latex/wx/mouseevt.tex b/docs/latex/wx/mouseevt.tex
index a29e7d55e145586e767e3a3093691c34da07516a..6cb90ed0ff64514eda379d457f58e9d61ccc26e4 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/latex/wx/mouseevt.tex
+++ b/docs/latex/wx/mouseevt.tex
@@ -1,23 +1,28 @@
 \section{\class{wxMouseEvent}}\label{wxmouseevent}
 
-This event class contains information about mouse events.
-See \helpref{wxWindow::OnMouseEvent}{wxwindowonmouseevent}.
+This event class contains information about the events generated by the mouse:
+they include mouse buttons press and release events and mouse move events.
 
-{\bf NB: } Note that under Windows mouse enter and leave events are not natively supported
+All mouse events involving the buttons use $1$ for the left mouse button, $2$
+for the middle one and $3$ for the right one. Note that not all mice have
+a middle button so a portable application should avoid relying on the events
+from it.
+
+{\bf NB:} Note that under Windows mouse enter and leave events are not natively supported
 by the system but are generated by wxWindows itself. This has several
 drawbacks: the LEAVE\_WINDOW event might be received some time after the mouse
 left the window and the state variables for it may have changed during this
 time.
 
-{\bf NB: } Note the difference between methods like
-\helpref{LeftDown}{wxmouseeventleftdown} and
-\helpref{LeftIsDown}{wxmouseeventleftisdown}: the formet returns {\tt TRUE}
+{\bf NB:} Note the difference between methods like 
+\helpref{LeftDown}{wxmouseeventleftdown} and 
+\helpref{LeftIsDown}{wxmouseeventleftisdown}: the format returns {\tt TRUE} 
 when the event corresponds to the left mouse button click while the latter
 returns {\tt TRUE} if the left mouse button is currently being pressed. For
-example, when the user is dragging the mouse you can use
+example, when the user is dragging the mouse you can use 
 \helpref{LeftIsDown}{wxmouseeventleftisdown} to test
 whether the left mouse button is (still) depressed. Also, by convention, if
-\helpref{LeftDown}{wxmouseeventleftdown} returns {\tt TRUE},
+\helpref{LeftDown}{wxmouseeventleftdown} returns {\tt TRUE}, 
 \helpref{LeftIsDown}{wxmouseeventleftisdown} will also return {\tt TRUE} in
 wxWindows whatever the underlying GUI behaviour is (which is
 platform-dependent). The same applies, of course, to other mouse buttons as
@@ -167,9 +172,6 @@ Returns TRUE if the identified mouse button is changing state. Valid
 values of {\it button} are 1, 2 or 3 for left, middle and right
 buttons respectively.
 
-Not all mice have middle buttons so a portable application should avoid
-this one.
-
 \membersection{wxMouseEvent::ButtonDClick}\label{buttondclick}
 
 \func{bool}{ButtonDClick}{\param{int}{ but = -1}}
@@ -214,6 +216,15 @@ Returns TRUE if the mouse was entering the window.
 
 See also \helpref{wxMouseEvent::Leaving}{wxmouseeventleaving}.
 
+\membersection{wxMouseEvent::GetButton}\label{wxmouseeventgetbutton}
+
+\constfunc{int}{GetButton}{\void}
+
+Returns the mouse button which generated this event or $-1$ if no button is
+involved (for mouse move, enter or leave event, for example). The value $1$ is
+returned for the left button down, up and double click events, $2$ and $3$ for
+the same events for the middle and the right buttons respectively.
+
 \membersection{wxMouseEvent::GetPosition}\label{wxmouseeventgetposition}
 
 \constfunc{wxPoint}{GetPosition}{\void}