Gets or sets the buffer to use for determining how far a OnPointerMove is from the previous OnPointerMove to be considered a legitimate move operation by the user and not an error due to sensitity.
public virtual int WorkingBuffer { get; set; } Public Overridable Property WorkingBuffer As Integer public virtual int WorkingBuffer {get; set;} public int getWorkingBuffer()public void setWorkingBuffer(int workingBuffer)
<br/>get_WorkingBuffer();<br/>set_WorkingBuffer(value);<br/>Object.defineProperty('WorkingBuffer'); public:virtual property Int32 WorkingBuffer{Int32 get()void set(Int32 value)}
The buffer to use for determining how far a OnPointerMove is from the previous OnPointerMove to be considered a legitimate move operation by the user and not an error due to sensitity. Default value is 2 pixels.
Most AnnEditDesigner objects work as follows:
OnPointerDown arrives, conditions are checked and if everything is OK, StartWorking is fired to indicate that we started editing the object.
OnPointerMove will follow. And if everything is still is OK, Working is called to indicate that we are editing the object.
In most time, the pointer is sensitive enough that as the user clicks (pointer down), the pointer moves a few pixels (even one is enough to cause this behavior) and a move event will fire right away. This causes StartWorking and Working to appear to fire from the single OnPointerDown operation.
To fix this, AnnEditDesigner uses the value of WorkingBuffer to indicate how far a OnPointerMove is from the previous OnPointerMove to be considered a legitimate move operation by the user and not an error due to sensitity. The default value is 2 pixels.
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