D DPaul Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 4, 2016 #1 Hi, A second question today if i may. A seekbar does not support a "tap" (=click) event. If a seekbar is positioned on a default value, you can only activate it by sliding. Except, this is my question, if you put it inside a panel of it's own (tight fit). That supports a click event, even if you only touch the seekbar area. Tests seem to prove me right, or am i living dangerously? If you slide you may raise 2 events at the same time. Which one comes first? (Don't ask me why i want to do this, there is a reason) thx, Paul
Hi, A second question today if i may. A seekbar does not support a "tap" (=click) event. If a seekbar is positioned on a default value, you can only activate it by sliding. Except, this is my question, if you put it inside a panel of it's own (tight fit). That supports a click event, even if you only touch the seekbar area. Tests seem to prove me right, or am i living dangerously? If you slide you may raise 2 events at the same time. Which one comes first? (Don't ask me why i want to do this, there is a reason) thx, Paul
Erel B4X founder Staff member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 6, 2016 #2 You will probably get better (more reliable) results with the GestureDetector library: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threads/lib-gesture-detector.21502/#content Upvote 0
You will probably get better (more reliable) results with the GestureDetector library: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threads/lib-gesture-detector.21502/#content
D DPaul Active Member Licensed User Longtime User Nov 7, 2016 #3 OK, Erel,thx. I have discovered that in the mean time. Perhaps with gesture control, i can do away with the seekbar altogether. We'll see Upvote 0
OK, Erel,thx. I have discovered that in the mean time. Perhaps with gesture control, i can do away with the seekbar altogether. We'll see
