Post by Jerome LeclancheAll the web browsers already use the same convention, don't they? If
so, it should probably be added, yes.
J. Leclanche
they use the name in the CSS, but implementations are⊠complicated.
under the hood, firefox and chrome use gdk_cursor_new, which does NOT use
the spec names (e.g. it uses âplusâ, not âcellâ)
the gdk cursor type is a direct mirror of the XLib constants, and indeed
gdk_cursor_new thinly wraps XLib
https://developer.gnome.org/gdk3/stable/gdk3-Cursors.html#GdkCursorType
however, i got a patch in that adds more robust behavior to firefox:
https://hg.mozilla.org/mozilla-central/rev/068ed8d0e7c2
iâll file another bug with patch to get in vertical-text and the zoom
things once the latter are added to the spec.
Post by Jerome LeclancheAre there implementations already using this?
We'd be happy having this added in GNOME.
Cheers
i researched a bit, and there are quite a few cursor themes which do have
it, and all use zoom-in and zoom-out (except for one, that uses zoomIn and
zoomOut. but since no other cursor has camelCase, i think we should ignore
that)
i think toolkit maintainers are hesistant to add support until thereâs some
agreed-upon name (thatâs speculation, though)
best, phil