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Hello. Now i have another strange problem. I compiled the exe file on my home computer. Everything is fine everything runs exectly i want. I need to use custom animated cursor. I hided the mouse and created animated sprite with dbCreateAnimatedSprite(); function and pleacing it using dbSprite(CursorID, dbMouseX(); dbMouseY(), CursorID); But when I execute the program on diferent computer this custom cursor sprite moves with a delay. I move mouse and this sprite moves with a delay((( FPS is 60 and more but the sprite moves with a delay. Could enyone help me to understand what is thw problem and how to solve it. Thanks!

What method are you using to track the real cursor position?

I am using dbMouseX(); dbMouseY(); Oh and one more question in full screen mode when i move the mouse cursor at the top on the screen the system cursor become visible again.

Hi, I have exactly the same problem. At the begining of my game loop I draw a sprite using dbSprite(1,dbMouseX(), dbMouseY(),1); and this sprite moves with a delay - following the mouse cursor, not becomeing the cursor itself what I like to do. FPS is stable and high - 60. Whats the problem here, anyone help?

While I've not actually had this problem myself, I'd be interested in seeing your code (snippet) that illustrates this.


My personal approach is to do something like this:


The thinking behind this is that we only poll the mouse state once each frame. Additionally, with the exception of the first poll (before the while-loop), we will poll *after* the current environment is displayed to the screen (after dbSync()) because any response that the user makes is in response to what they see on screen (which doesn't happen until a dbSync() call).

Does it really matter? Probably not. I'm not sure that anyone can respond in the brief sub-millisecond time frame between the end of dbSync() and the beginning of dbMouseX/Y() - but it helps me to keep in mind that whatever the mouse/keyboard state represents (ie: user-reactions) occurs *after* the user sees the effects of their previous actions...

Notice, however, how I Hide the sprite and then repaste it in the new position (as opposed to calling dbSprite() as the original post at the top shows. In the case of an animated cursor, I would simply call the dbSetSpriteFrame() prior to calling the dbPasteSprite()...

I hope this helps,

JTK