Description 188.35The +CBKG command sets background colours

188.39.1The following functions are required:

1. pointingDeviceClick (int X, int Y, int numberOfClicks, int buttonNumber);

2. pointingDeviceMove (int X, int Y);

3. pointingDeviceDrag (int X, int Y, int status).

188.39.2Cursor control

188.39.3

188.39.4Pointing Device Recommendation 9.7: The communication device shall provide an interface with the necessary AT command to allow an external device to act as an alternative pointing device.

188.39.5

188.39.69.7.1 Click

Syntax

Description

Defined values

Result codes

Implementation

Read Syntax

The response to this command is

Test Syntax

The response to this command is the following string

188.39.7Pointing Device Description

188.39.8This command provides the option to click on a specific coordinate X, Y with alternative pointing devices. The clicks can be various numbers such as single click or double click. > defines the number of clicks. <buttonNumber> defines what button is used for the click.

188.39.9Defined values

188.39.10>: integer;

188.39.11<Y>: integer;

188.39.12<numberOfClicks>: integer;

188.39.13<buttonNumber>: integer.

188.39.149.7.2 Move

Syntax

+CMOV=,

Description

This command allows the user to be able to move the cursor to a specific coordinate X, Y. This command can be used several times in order to show the motion.

Defined values

Result codes

+CMOV: OK

+CMOV ERROR:

Implementation

Read Syntax

+CMOV?

OK

Test Syntax

+CMOV=?

Max , Max

Table E.6: +CMOV parameter command syntax

+CMOV command with sub-command	Command	Possible response(s)
Execution command:	+CMOV=,	+CMOV: OK +CMOV ERROR:
Read command	+CMOV?	OK
Test command	+CMOV=?	Max , Max

Description

The user shall be able to move the cursor to a specific coordinate X, Y. This command can be used several times in order to show the motion.

Defined values

is the coordinate in the x-direction and is an integer. (Value range?)

is the coordinate in the y-direction and is an integer.

: integer;
: integer;

188.39.15Pointing Device 9.7.3 Drag

Syntax

+CDRG=,,

Description

The user shall be able to drag something with the cursor to a specific coordinate X, Y. This command can be used several times in order to show the motion.

Defined values

is the coordinate in the x-direction and is an integer. (What is the value range?)

is the coordinate in the y-direction and is an integer.

is an integer value that represents the status of the drag operation.

0 Start Drag

1 Move Drag

2 Release Drag

9 No Drag

Result codes

+CDRG: OK

+CDRG ERROR:

Implementation

Read Syntax

+CDRG?

OK

Test Syntax

+CDRG=?

Max , Max , Max

Table E.7: +CDRG parameter command syntax

+CDRG command with sub-command	Command	Possible response(s)
Execution command:	+CDRG=,,	+CDRG: OK +CDRG ERROR:
Read command	+CDRG?	OK
Test command	+CDRG=?	Max , Max , Max

Description

The user shall be able to drag something with the cursor to a specific coordinate X, Y. This command can be used several times in order to show the motion.

Defined values

: integer;

: integer;

:

0 startDrag

1 moveDrag

2 releaseDrag

9.7.4 Example

The following example shows illustrates an possible example sequence of AT commands (in the order listed below):
AT+CDRG=27, 39, 0 (27 is X coordinate, 39 is Y coordinate and 0 is Sstart Drag)

AT+CDRG=30, 42, 1

AT+CDRG=35, 47, 1

AT+CDRG=40, 52, 1

AT+CDRG=45, 57, 1

AT+CDRG=50, 62, 2 (50 is X coordinate, 62 is Y coordinate and 2 is Release Drag)

Directory: tr-30
tr-30 -> Ansi/tia-921-b network Model for Evaluating Multimedia Transmission Performance Over the Internet Protocol
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