This is the command mev that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
mev - a program to report mouse events
SYNOPSIS
mev [ options ]
DESCRIPTION
The `mev' program is part of the gpm package. The information below is extracted from the
texinfo file, which is the preferred source of information.
The `mev' program is modeled after `xev'. It prints to `stdout' the mouse console events
it gets.
`mev''s default behaviour is to get anything, but command line switches can be used to set
the various fields in the `Gpm_Connect' structure, in order to customize the program's
behaviour. I'm using `mev' to handle mouse events to Emacs.
Command line switches for `mev' are the following:
-C number
Select a virtual console to get events from. This is intended to be used for
debugging.
-d number
Choose a default mask. By default the server gets any events not belonging to the
event mask. The mask can be provided either as a decimal number, or as a symbolic
string.
-e number
Choose the event mask. By default any event is received. The mask can be provided
either as a decimal number, or as a symbolic string.
-E Enter emacs mode. In emacs mode events are reported as lisp forms rather than
numbers. This is the format used by the t-mouse package within emacs.
-f Fit events inside the screen before reporting them. This options re-fits drag
events, which are allowed to exit the screen border,
-i Interactive. Accepts input from `stdin' to change connection parameters.
-m number
Choose the minimum modifier mask. Any event with fewer modifiers will not be
reported to `mev'. It defaults to `0'. The mask must be provided either as a
decimal number, or as a symbolic string.
-M number
Choose the maximum modifier mask. Any event with more modifier than specified will
not be reported to `mev'. It defaults to ` ~0', i.e. all events are received. The
mask must be provided either as a decimal number, or as a symbolic string.
-p Requests to draw the pointer during drags. This option is used by emacs to avoid
invoking `ioctl()' from lisp code.
When the arguments are not decimal integers, they are considered lists of alphanumeric
characters, separated by a single non-alphanumeric character. I use the comma (`,'), but
any will do.
Allowed names for events are `move', `drag', `down' or `press', `up' or `release',
`motion' (which is both `move' and `drag'), and `hard'.
Allowed names for modifiers are `shift', `leftAlt', `rightAlt', `anyAlt' (one or the
other), `control'.
When the `-i' switch is specified, `mev' looks at its standard input as command lines
rather than events. The input lines are parsed, and the commands `push' and `pop' are
recognized.
The `push' command, then, accepts the options `-d', `-e', `-m' and `-M', with the same
meaning described above. Unspecified options retain the previous value and the resulting
masks are used to reopen the connection with the server. `pop' is used to pop the
connection stack. If an empty stack is popped the program exits.
Other commands recognized are `info', used to return the stack depth; `quit' to
prematurely terminate the program; and `snapshot' to get some configuration information
from the server.
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