🚀 go-pugleaf

  1. To tell if the mouse is inside a screen, use the (query-mouse)
  function, and check the return values against the size of the screen.
  Remember that (epoch::screen-height) and (epoch::screen-width) take an
  optional screen argument, as does (query-mouse).

Ok, I finally understand, and there's been a misunderstanding.  :-)

The problem is this: suppose I have two screens up, A and B.  Screen A
is on top of screen B, completely obscuring screen B.  Now, I issue a
command which happens to select screen B; and, whenever I select a
screen, I warp the mouse cursor to the center of that screen.  Now, the
problem is this: screen B is still obscured.  I do not like to do a
raise on every screen I select, because I do like to overlap my windows,
but if the screen I select is not visible at all (by my criteria, if the
mouse is not on the screen, it's not visible), then I'd like to raise
it.

So maybe I should ask this: how can I get the screen the mouse is on?
Literally?  Just because I warped the mouse to the center of screen B,
doesn't mean the mouse is on screen B, since B is still obscured (or at
least the part of B the mouse is pointing at is obscured).

Can this be done somehow?  It IS frustrating to have to do a raise on
every screen; for me, one of the features of epoch is that I can view
several buffers on different screens at the same time, and the way I do
it is by overlapping screens.

	Raul