Is It Possible To Selectively Pass DOM Events Through Overlapping Canvases? October 30, 2022 Post a Comment I have a web page with two canvases sitting on top of one another: Solution 1: It's possible (albeit tedious) to recreate a new event object that mirrors the contents of the first, and then dispatch to the other element, e.g.: var pass = false; // toggles on each event first.addEventListener('mousedown', function(e) { output.innerHTML = "first"; }); second.addEventListener('mousedown', function(e) { pass = !pass; if (pass) { var fields = ['screenX', 'screenY', 'clientX', 'clientY', 'ctrlKey', 'altKey', 'shiftKey', 'metaKey', 'button', 'buttons', 'relatedTarget', 'region']; var opts = {}; fields.forEach(function(f) { if (f in e) { opts[f] = e[f]; } }); var copy = new MouseEvent(e.type, opts); first.dispatchEvent(copy); } else { output.innerHTML = "second"; } }); Copy There are other properties from the MouseEvent's super-interfaces that you might want to copy too. demo at https://jsfiddle.net/070ckbra/2/Baca JugaCheck If Changes Saved Before UnloadOnclick Event Is Occuring Two Times In Iphone Hybrid AppHow To Download File In Browser Using Spring Mvc? Share You may like these postsDetect Element Style Change In ChromeDocumenting Callback Parameters Using Google Closure CompilerJavascript / Jquery Flash As3 InteractionSetting Background-image With Javascript Post a Comment for "Is It Possible To Selectively Pass DOM Events Through Overlapping Canvases?"
Post a Comment for "Is It Possible To Selectively Pass DOM Events Through Overlapping Canvases?"