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[on:]

hello ,
 am trying this absolute mode for one of my project but i have a problem finding the HID.cpp file attached so would someone please help me with that.

[Reply #1 on:]

Do you meant the HID.cpp file that is part of the Arduino core?  On the Macintosh you would find it in:

/Applications/Arduino 1.0.1.app/Contents/Resources/Java/hardware/arduino/cores/arduino/HID.cpp

If that is not the file you want you will have to be much more specific.

[Reply #2 on:]

no sir..
i am trying to use my arduino leonardo as mouse to my computer , i was successful with the mouse.move function but i needed to move the pointer to a specific coordinate like mouse.move(x,y); as explained in the below issue.

http://arduino.cc/forum/index.php?topic=94140.0

but i couldn't find the modified HID.cpp file he is talking about in his post.
so help needed to find that file ,to use my arduino leonardo as a mouse to move pointer to specific co-ordinate .
and thank you for your interest appreciate that     

[Reply #3 on:]

but i couldn't find the modified HID.cpp file he is talking about in his post.
so help needed to find that file ,to use my arduino leonardo as a mouse to move pointer to specific co-ordinate .
and thank you for your interest appreciate that     

The first and second posts in the thread you linked to both have HID.cpp files attached to them.

[Reply #4 on:]

thank you for that and i have started my project but one more help needed to increase the resolution above mouse.move(100,100); because am using an wide screen laptop it may require mouse.move(120.120);

[Reply #5 on:]

thank you for that and i have started my project but one more help needed to increase the resolution above mouse.move(100,100); because am using an wide screen laptop it may require mouse.move(120.120);

Not sure I can help as I don't have Leonardo to try it on but a quick look at the code shows

Code:

#ifdef ABSOLUTE_MOUSE_MODE
    0x15, 0x01,                    //     LOGICAL_MINIMUM (1)       <<<< This allows us to talk to any display resolution
    0x25, 0x64,                    //     LOGICAL_MAXIMUM (100)     <<<<  as though it was 100x100 pixels

that implies the 100x100 will work with any screen resolution.