
wx.lib.floatcanvas.FloatCanvas._MouseEvent¶This event class takes a regular wxWindows mouse event as a parameter, and wraps it so that there is access to all the original methods. This is similar to subclassing, but you can’t subclass a wxWindows event
The goal is to be able to it just like a regular mouse event.
It adds the method:
GetCoords() , which returns an (x,y) tuple in world coordinates.
Another difference is that it is a CommandEvent, which propagates up the window hierarchy until it is handled.
Class Hierarchy¶
Inheritance diagram for class _MouseEvent:

Known Superclasses¶
Methods Summary¶Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature. |
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Class API¶_MouseEvent(wx.PyCommandEvent)¶This event class takes a regular wxWindows mouse event as a parameter, and wraps it so that there is access to all the original methods. This is similar to subclassing, but you can’t subclass a wxWindows event
The goal is to be able to it just like a regular mouse event.
It adds the method:
GetCoords() , which returns an (x,y) tuple in world coordinates.
Another difference is that it is a CommandEvent, which propagates up the window hierarchy until it is handled.
__init__(self, EventType, NativeEvent, WinID, Coords = None)¶Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
GetCoords(self)¶