the function of cursor control keys it helps to move the cursor.
to control like cursor or mouse functions
The <Cursor> function can get the location of the cursor or set the location of the cursor. Dim X as integer = Cursor.Position.X Dim Y as integer = Cursor.Position.Y Cursor.Position = New Point(X, Y) Like that.
The <Cursor> function can get the location of the cursor or set the location of the cursor. Dim X as integer = Cursor.Position.X Dim Y as integer = Cursor.Position.Y Cursor.Position = New Point(X, Y) Like that.
Gotoxy is used to move the cursor on the monitor screen. Gotoxy follows a certain programming code to put the cursor in the desired position.
The wheel - is a scrolling tool. Instead of using your cursor on the scroll bar to the right of the screen - sliding the mouse-wheel performs the same function - while leaving your cursor where you're working.
It allows you to move the cursor to select stuff by clicking on them.
Cursor control keys move the cursor from one place to another on the display screen. The cursor is the indicator on the display screen that lets the user know where the next entry will be made. Cursor control keys have an arrowhead printed on them pointing in the direction that the key will move. Some keyboards have a separate set of keys for cursor movement; others have the cursor movement keys incorporated into the numeric keyboard. As long as the NUM LOCK key is OFF, the cursor movement keys function. Some software packages use the cursor control keys in combination with each other or with other keys to increase the number of ways and the speed with which you can move the cursor. Another cursor movement key - the SCROLL LOCK/BREAK key - controls screen scrolling. When in the BREAK mode and used in conjunction with the CTRL key, the SCROLL LOCK key will interrupt program execution.
gotoxy is a function in some programming languages, such as Turbo C, that is used to move the cursor position to a specific coordinate on the screen. This function is commonly used in text-based console applications to control where text or graphics are displayed.
You cannot do that "in C" but can in TurboC:functions wherex and wherey are you friends. Consult the help.The cursor position, also known as the mouse position, is a function of the operating system, more specifically, not a function of the current window. Other than by hooking the mouse, a complex topic, there is no way to determine the current cursor position.For TurboC: WhereX WhereY from conio.h
For open file you must use this function: system("start fullpathname//filename.ext"); where ext is the file extension. For folder this is a example: // Displays an OpenFileDialog so the user can select a Cursor. OpenFileDialog* openFileDialog1 = new OpenFileDialog(); openFileDialog1->Filter = "Cursor Files|*.cur"; openFileDialog1->Title = "Select a Cursor File"; // Show the Dialog. // If the user clicked OK in the dialog and // a .CUR file was selected, open it. if (openFileDialog1->ShowDialog() == DialogResult::OK) { // Assign the cursor in the Stream to // the Form's Cursor property. this->Cursor = new System::Windows::Forms::Cursor( openFileDialog1->OpenFile()); }
Drag the cursor through the set of cells.