NAME¶
mouse_getposition_6d, mouse_setposition_6d, mouse_setrange_6d - provide an
  interface to 3d mice
SYNOPSIS¶
#include <vgamouse.h>
 
void mouse_getposition_6d(int *x, int *y, int
  *z, int *rx , int *ry, int
  *rz);
 
void mouse_setposition_6d(int x, int y, int
  z, int rx , int ry, int
  rz, int dim_mask);
 
void mouse_setrange_6d(int x1, int x2, int
  y1, int y2, int z1 , int
  z2, int rx1, int rx2, int
  ry1, int ry2 , int rz1, int
  rz2, int dim_mask);
 
DESCRIPTION¶
These routines provide the same function as 
mouse_getx(3),
  
mouse_gety(3), 
mouse_setxrange(3), 
mouse_setyrange(3),
  
mouse_setposition(3), and 
mouse_getx(3), except that they work
  in all six dimensions, x, y, z, and rotations about those axes.
 
For 
mouse_getposition_6d(), 
NULL pointers may be passed for any
  coordinate you don't care to know about. Those dimensions will be ignored.
 
mouse_setposition_6d() and 
mouse_setrange_6d() take an additional
  argument called 
dim_mask, which should be an logical or of the
  following: 
MOUSE_XDIM, 
MOUSE_YDIM, 
MOUSE_ZDIM,
  
MOUSE_RXDIM, 
MOUSE_RYDIM, or 
MOUSE_RZDIM.
  
MOUSE_2DIM, 
MOUSE_3DIM, 
MOUSE_6DIM can be used as
  shorthand for the XY, XYZ, or XYZRxRyRz dimensions. The position or ranges
  will only be set if that dimension is included in 
dim_mask.
 
The 6d mouse routines can be used safely with 
any mouse type, including
  standard 2D mice.
 
When used with mice that support fewer than six axes, the other coordinates will
  always return zero (or whatever value you set them to).
 
SEE ALSO¶
svgalib(7), 
vgagl(7), 
libvga.config(5),
  
eventtest(6), 
mouse_close(3), 
mouse_init(3),
  
mouse_setposition(3), 
mouse_getx(3), 
mouse_setscale(3),
  
mouse_setwrap(3), 
mouse_setxrange(3), 
mouse_update(3),
  
mouse_waitforupdate(3), 
vga_setmousesupport(3),
  
mouse_seteventhandler(3), 
vga_waitevent(3)
AUTHOR¶
This manual page was edited by Michael Weller
  <eowmob@exp-math.uni-essen.de>. The exact source of the referenced
  function as well as of the original documentation is unknown.
 
It is very likely that both are at least to some extent are due to Harm
  Hanemaayer <H.Hanemaayer@inter.nl.net>.
 
Occasionally this might be wrong. I hereby asked to be excused by the original
  author and will happily accept any additions or corrections to this first
  version of the svgalib manual.