Unity3d EZGUI 輸入事件 Using Input delegates

Unity3d EZGUI Ý”Èëʼþ Using Input delegates
 


Input delegates are useful for when you want to know about every little bit of pointer input that is sent to your control. This allows you not only to respond to each kind of input immediately, but also allows you to override and micro-manage the control's behavior.

A delegate is a method/function that gets called by another piece of code. You define a delegate function/method and then tell another object to call it under certain circumstances. In this case, we want a control to call our function when it receives pointer input. Since the calling object needs to send certain information to, or expects to receive certain information back from the delegate, the delegate must follow a certain pattern. In the case of EZ GUI input delegates, that pattern looks like this:

void MyDelegate(ref POINTER_INFO ptr)


In other words, it returns no value (void), and accepts a single argument: a POINTER_INFO struct which contains the information about the pointer interacting with the control.

First, we'll define our delegate somewhere in one of our scripts. NOTE: Because of limitations in JavaScript/UnityScript, input delegates must be written in C#.

void MyDelegate(ref POINTER_INFO ptr)
{
// Display a message in the console if
// the pointer is dragged over the control:
if(ptr.evt == POINTER_INFO.INPUT_EVENT.DRAG)
Debug.Log("Dragged!");
}


The above code checks to see if the pointer event (.evt) is a drag event. Now we must tell our control about this delegate for it to be called:

void Start()
{
// Get a reference to our control script: