/**
* Returns an {@link EventSynchronizer} for the specified {@link EventType}. The {@link
* EventSynchronizer} is automatically registered on the {@link Scene}. Therefore, you only have
* to fire the event and call {@link EventSynchronizer#await()} after that to wait for the event
* processing.
*
* <p>For example, the following snippet waits for the processing of a MOUSE_PRESSED event to
* finish:
*
* <pre>
* // simulate mouse press
* Robot robot = new Robot();
* EventSynchronizer<MouseEvent> es = fxNonApplicationThreadRule.getEventSynchronizer(MouseEvent.MOUSE_PRESSED);
* robot.mousePress(InputEvent.BUTTON1_MASK);
* es.await();
* </pre>
*
* Convenience methods are provided for standard interactions:
*
* <ul>
* <li>{@link #keyPress(Robot, int)}
* <li>{@link #keyRelease(Robot, int)}
* <li>{@link #mousePress(Robot, int)}
* <li>{@link #mouseRelease(Robot, int)}
* <li>{@link #mouseDrag(Robot, int, int)}
* <li>{@link #moveTo(Robot, Node, double, double)}
* </ul>
*
* @param type
* @return An {@link EventSynchronizer} that is registered for the specified {@link EventType} on
* the {@link Scene}.
*/
@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
public <T extends Event> EventSynchronizer<T> getEventSynchronizer(EventType<T> type) {
if (!eventSynchronizers.containsKey(type)) {
eventSynchronizers.put(type, new EventSynchronizer<T>(scene, type));
}
EventSynchronizer<T> eventSynchronizer = (EventSynchronizer<T>) eventSynchronizers.get(type);
eventSynchronizer.register();
return eventSynchronizer;
}
public void moveTo(Robot robot, Node visual, double localX, double localY)
throws InterruptedException {
Point2D localToScene = visual.localToScene(localX, localY);
double x = scene.getWindow().getX() + localToScene.getX();
double y = scene.getWindow().getY() + localToScene.getY();
EventSynchronizer<MouseEvent> synchronizer =
new EventSynchronizer<MouseEvent>(visual, MouseEvent.MOUSE_ENTERED);
synchronizer.register();
robot.mouseMove((int) x, (int) y);
synchronizer.await();
}
