I understand what you are trying to do. I'm not sure I see how it can work though, since the user could have set a custom acceleration curve for this?
When you say "This is the same mechanism used by Flash." are you saying Flash documents a scale factor for each browser and we are trying to be compatible with that? If that's the case, then I am more convinced of this being a reasonable change. On 2010-09-22, at 15:14, Max Carlson wrote: > I was just trying to get it to be consistent across browsers. This is the > same mechanism used by Flash. If you don't like the change let's leave it > as-is! > > On 9/22/10 4:33 AM, P T Withington wrote: >> I guess this is a personal preference. Safari seems slow to me now. >> >> Do we really want to be doing this? Won't this make OL apps look "sluggish" >> compared with other apps? If Safari and Firefox have different mouse >> behavior, I would think we would want OL apps to follow the browser, not try >> to subvert it. >> >> You ought to update your tools so you get the new improved patch names. >> >> On 2010-09-14, at 16:46, Max Carlson wrote: >> >>> Change 20100914-maxcarlson-M by maxcarl...@friendly on 2010-09-14 13:43:16 >>> PDT >>> in /Users/maxcarlson/openlaszlo/trunk-clean >>> for http://svn.openlaszlo.org/openlaszlo/trunk >>> >>> Summary: Fix mousewheel speeds to be more consistent. >>> >>> Bugs Fixed: LPP-9369 - Safari OSX: mousewheel way to fast >>> >>> Technical Reviewer: hminsky >>> QA Reviewer: ptw >>> >>> Details: mousewheel - Compensate for Safari 5's huge mousewheel delta >>> values, make Firefox a little quicker. >>> >>> embednew - Add explicit scoping for handler registration/unregistration. >>> >>> Tests: test/lfc/legals/keyboardandmouse.lzx?lzr=dhtml&lzt=html shows normal >>> mousewheel speed in Safari and Firefox. >>> >>> Files: >>> M lps/includes/source/mousewheel.js >>> M lps/includes/source/embednew.js >>> >>> Changeset: >>> http://svn.openlaszlo.org/openlaszlo/patches/20100914-maxcarlson-M.tar >> >
