Multi-touch Manipulation Application ==================================== Demonstrates how to setup and handle manipulation multi-touch events in a Win32 application. This application will initially draw rectangle in the center of client area (including diagonals). The user can manipulate the rectangle using his/her fingers. The available commands are: - rectangle stretch By putting two fingers on the screen and modifying distance between them by moving fingers in the opposite directions or towards each other the user can zoom in/out this rectangle. - panning By touching the screen with two fingers and moving them in the same direction the user can move the rectangle. Also it's possible to pan object by using single finger (SFP - single finger panning) - rotate By putting one finger in the center of the rotation and then rotating the other finger around it the user can rotate the rectangle Demonstrates: IManipulationProcessor, _IManipulationEvents Sample Language Implementations =============================== C++ Files ===== MTManipulation.sln MTManipulation.vcproj MTManipulation.cpp MTManipulation.rc CDrawingObject.cpp CDrawingObject.h CManipulationEventSink.cpp CManipulationEventSink.h Resource.h readme.txt To build the sample using the command prompt ============================================ 1. Copy sample directory outside Program Files folder. 2. Open the Command Prompt window and navigate to the copied sample directory. 3. Type vcbuild MTManipulation.sln. The application will be built in the default \Win32 or \x64, \Debug or \Release directory. To build the sample using Visual Studio ======================================= 1. Copy sample directory outside Program Files folder. 2. Open Windows Explorer and navigate to the copied sample directory. 3. Double-click the icon for the MTManipulation.sln file to open the file in Visual Studio. 4. In the Build menu, select Build Solution. The application will be built in the default \Win32 or \x64, \Debug or \Release directory. To run the sample ================= 1. Navigate to the directory that contains the new executable, using the command prompt or Windows Explorer. 2. Type MTManipulation.exe at the command line, or double-click the icon for MTManipulation.exe to launch it from Windows Explorer.