Build 19: Active window tracking

[Freddie]

Would it be possible for it to only track WoW windows (and maybe Mojo window(s))? I find it super annoying that it's continually mousing over to my internet browser when I don't want it to!

Active Window Tracking doesn't distinguish one program from another but you might be able to get the effect you want some other way.

For example, you could set all your WoW windows "topmost" (always on top). That way your browser wouldn't cover up a WoW. That's not quite what you want , though.

[TheFallenOne]

Active Window Tracking doesn't distinguish one program from another but you might be able to get the effect you want some other way.

For example, you could set all your WoW windows "topmost" (always on top). That way your browser wouldn't cover up a WoW. That's not quite what you want , though.

I'm not entirely sure how it's handled, but Keyclone has a "Focus Follows Mouse" option that makes the mouseover'd WoW the focused window without clicking, and it doesn't use the global Windows setting, AKA it doesn't set the focus to non-WoW windows when they are moused over.

I'm not sure if you'd be able to use the same system as Keyclone to handle the active window tracking in Mojo or not (or even figure out how they handled it), but figured I'd mention it anyways.

[Freddie]

I'm not entirely sure how it's handled, but Keyclone has a "Focus Follows Mouse" option that makes the mouseover'd WoW the focused window without clicking, and it doesn't use the global Windows setting, AKA it doesn't set the focus to non-WoW windows when they are moused over.

I'm not sure if you'd be able to use the same system as Keyclone to handle the active window tracking in Mojo or not (or even figure out how they handled it), but figured I'd mention it anyways.

I guess one way would be, when the OS calls the mouse hook:

1. Call a Win32 function called WindowFromPoint that tells us which window the cursor is in.

2. Check whether that window is on our list of WoWs. (If a program doesn't maintain a list of WoWs, it could call a function that gets the window class name and compare that to WoW's.)

3. If the answer is yes, call SetForegroundWindow.

I could add that to to program as an option. It's just a few lines of code and I don't think it would affect performance noticeably.