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Thank you for the demo.
FloatButton is fully transparent there (for mouse too), except of glyph pixels.
'Support' wrote:Thank you for the demo.
FloatButton is fully transparent there (for mouse too), except of glyph pixels.
That means it cannot be clicked reliably. That cannot be the way it's meant.
Yes, this button should not be transparent in your case.
Transparent mode may be used for showing of images where transparent pixels are transparent for mouse (not rectangle region).
If all pixels are not transparent for mouse then control will be pressed if you click on transparent corner pixels, it will looks weird, I think.
'Support' wrote:Yes, this button should not be transparent in your case.
Transparent mode may be used for showing of images where transparent pixels are transparent for mouse (not rectangle region).
If all pixels are not transparent for mouse then control will be pressed if you click on transparent corner pixels, it will looks weird, I think.
You're giving a technical response. None of my users will understand that. As it is now, I don't think it can get any weirder 💥
I can add an additional property which will disable transparency of pixels for mouse, but don't know how to name it.
'Support' wrote:I can add an additional property which will disable transparency of pixels for mouse, but don't know how to name it.
MouseSensitive? (Values High or Low maybe)
'HeDiBo' wrote:MouseSensitive? (Values High or Low maybe)
Not very speaking name, I think. Because button is mousesensitive always (if enabled).
Maybe AllowMouseTransparency is better..
'Support' wrote:Not very speaking name, I think. Because button is mousesensitive always (if enabled).
Maybe AllowMouseTransparency is better..
I specifically said High and Low. Because with transparent pixels not hittable, sensitivity is Low (not absent, just lower than high sensitivity). So button is mouse sensitive always, just in different degrees.
'HeDiBo' wrote:I specifically said High and Low. Because with transparent pixels not hittable, sensitivity is Low (not absent, just lower than high sensitivity). So button is mouse sensitive always, just in different degrees.
It works. It is sufficient for my needs.
I think the property name is very silly (AllowMouseTransparency means that the mouse itself can be transparent).
Why did you not decide for MouseSensitivity being a [Low, High] selection. Believe me, that's much more descriptive.
I looked for the property in the TsFloatButton, but didn't find it. Why did you decide to give the whole group this property. It seems more related to individual buttons, isn't it?
But, again it works very well.
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