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driver(3MENU)                                                                       driver(3MENU)



NAME
       driver - command-processing loop of the menu system

SYNOPSIS
       #include <menu.h>
       int menu_driver(MENU *menu, int c);

DESCRIPTION
       Once  a  menu  has  been  posted (displayed), you should funnel input events to it through
       menu_driver.  This routine has three major input cases:

       -  The input is a form navigation request.  Navigation request codes are constants defined
          in <form.h>, which are distinct from the key- and character codes returned by wgetch.

       -  The input is a printable character.  Printable characters (which must be positive, less
          than 256) are checked according to the program's locale settings.

       -  The input is the KEY_MOUSE special key associated with an mouse event.

       The menu driver requests are as follows:

       REQ_LEFT_ITEM
            Move left to an item.

       REQ_RIGHT_ITEM
            Move right to an item.

       REQ_UP_ITEM
            Move up to an item.

       REQ_DOWN_ITEM
            Move down to an item.

       REQ_SCR_ULINE
            Scroll up a line.

       REQ_SCR_DLINE
            Scroll down a line.

       REQ_SCR_DPAGE
            Scroll down a page.

       REQ_SCR_UPAGE
            Scroll up a page.

       REQ_FIRST_ITEM
            Move to the first item.

       REQ_LAST_ITEM
            Move to the last item.

       REQ_NEXT_ITEM
            Move to the next item.

       REQ_PREV_ITEM
            Move to the previous item.

       REQ_TOGGLE_ITEM
            Select/deselect an item.

       REQ_CLEAR_PATTERN
            Clear the menu pattern buffer.

       REQ_BACK_PATTERN
            Delete the previous character from the pattern buffer.

       REQ_NEXT_MATCH
            Move to the next item matching the pattern match.

       REQ_PREV_MATCH
            Move to the previous item matching the pattern match.

       If the second argument is a printable character, the code appends it to the pattern buffer
       and  attempts  to  move  to  the  next item matching the new pattern.  If there is no such
       match, menu_driver returns E_NO_MATCH and deletes the appended character from the  buffer.

       If  the second argument is one of the above pre-defined requests, the corresponding action
       is performed.

   MOUSE HANDLING
       If the second argument is the KEY_MOUSE special key, the associated mouse event is  trans-
       lated  into one of the above pre-defined requests.  Currently only clicks in the user win-
       dow (e.g. inside the menu display area or the decoration window) are handled.

       If you click above the display region of the menu:

              a REQ_SCR_ULINE is generated for a single click,

              a REQ_SCR_UPAGE is generated for a double-click and

              a REQ_FIRST_ITEM is generated for a triple-click.

       If you click below the display region of the menu:

              a REQ_SCR_DLINE is generated for a single click,

              a REQ_SCR_DPAGE is generated for a double-click and

              a REQ_LAST_ITEM is generated for a triple-click.

       If you click at an item inside the display area of the menu:

              -  the menu cursor is positioned to that item.

              -  If you double-click an item a REQ_TOGGLE_ITEM is generated and E_UNKNOWN_COMMAND
                 is  returned.   This  return  value  makes sense, because a double click usually
                 means that an item-specific action should be returned.  It is exactly  the  pur-
                 pose  of this return value to signal that an application specific command should
                 be executed.

              -  If a translation into a request was done, menu_driver returns the result of this
                 request.

       If  you  clicked outside the user window or the mouse event could not be translated into a
       menu request an E_REQUEST_DENIED is returned.

   APPLICATION-DEFINED COMMANDS
       If the second argument is neither printable nor one of the above pre-defined menu requests
       or  KEY_MOUSE,  the  drive  assumes  it  is  an  application-specific  command and returns
       E_UNKNOWN_COMMAND.  Application-defined commands should be defined  relative  to  MAX_COM-
       MAND, the maximum value of these pre-defined requests.

RETURN VALUE
       menu_driver return one of the following error codes:

       E_OK The routine succeeded.

       E_SYSTEM_ERROR
            System error occurred (see errno).

       E_BAD_ARGUMENT
            Routine detected an incorrect or out-of-range argument.

       E_BAD_STATE
            Routine was called from an initialization or termination function.

       E_NOT_POSTED
            The menu has not been posted.

       E_UNKNOWN_COMMAND
            The menu driver code saw an unknown request code.

       E_NO_MATCH
            Character failed to match.

       E_REQUEST_DENIED
            The menu driver could not process the request.

SEE ALSO
       ncurses(3NCURSES), menu(3MENU), wgetch(3X).

NOTES
       The header file <menu.h> automatically includes the header files <curses.h>.

PORTABILITY
       These routines emulate the System V menu library.  They were not supported on Version 7 or
       BSD versions. The support for mouse events is ncurses specific.

AUTHORS
       Juergen Pfeifer.  Manual pages and adaptation for new curses by Eric S. Raymond.



                                                                                    driver(3MENU)

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