coxs@itsgw.rpi.edu (Sean Cox) (10/26/90)
Does anyone know what hardware interrupt is generated by a (Logitech)
bus mouse when an "event" happens? I need to chain into this innterrupt
for a screen saver, since it seems to be a more useful interrupt to use
than the mouse driver polling interrupt.
Thanks in advance.
-Sean
--
| coxs@mts.rpi.edu | "Life is a tragedy for those who feel, and a |
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| coxs@RPITSMTS.BITNET | "Don't ever quote me." -- Sang Han |stever@Octopus.COM (Steve Resnick ) (10/27/90)
In article <0X5%Q2+@rpi.edu> coxs@itsgw.rpi.edu (Sean Cox) writes: > > Does anyone know what hardware interrupt is generated by a (Logitech) > bus mouse when an "event" happens? I need to chain into this innterrupt > for a screen saver, since it seems to be a more useful interrupt to use > than the mouse driver polling interrupt. > Thanks in advance. The logitech bus card has an IRQ setting. Take the IRQ, add eight to it, and voila, you have your hardware interrupt! Hope this helps... Steve -- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- steve.resnick@f105.n143.z1.FIDONET.ORG - or - apple!camphq!105!steve.resnick Flames, grammar errors, spelling errrors >/dev/nul The Asylum OS/2 BBS - (408)263-8017 IFNA 1:143/105.0