selectInput hidden behind fullscreen processing

TioPepe

I wrote an fullscreen Processing application in which users can import images. I am using the processing selectInput function.

On OSX everything is working perfectly, but when I use the app in Windows the dialog appears behind the fullscreen Processing app. It seems the mouse can still interact with it though. I have tried the obvious methods like toFront and alwaysOnTop on the Processing frame object but nothing seems to work.

TioPepe

No solutions for this one?

Chrisir

I don't have that problem on my Windows machine - maybe show some relevant lines

PImage Img_in;       //Load image 
PImage Img_out;

String  nameImg_in = ""; 

void setup() {

  size(displayWidth, displayHeight);

  //  String nameImg_in=selectInput("Load Image", "");
  selectInput("Select a file to process:", "fileSelected");

  //  while (nameImg_in.equals ("")) {
  //    // wait here
  //  }

  frameRate (1); 

  println ("End of setup(). ");
}

void fileSelected(File selection) {
  if (selection == null) {
    println("Window was closed or the user hit cancel.");
    exit();
  } 
  else {
    println("User selected " + selection.getAbsolutePath());
    nameImg_in =  selection.getAbsolutePath();

    println ("success 1");

    Img_in = loadImage(nameImg_in);

    Img_out = createImage(Img_in.width, Img_in.height, RGB);

    // size(Img_in.width, Img_in.height);

    image(Img_in, 0, 0);

    Img_in.loadPixels();  //pixel access
    Img_out.loadPixels();
  }
}

void draw() {

  if  (nameImg_in.equals ("") ||  Img_out == null  ||  Img_in == null) { 
    // wait
  }
  else {

    //  int loc;   

    // color pixelColor;



    for (int y = 0; y < Img_in.height; y++ ) {
      for (int x = 0; x < Img_in.width; x++ ) {

        // loc=x+y*width;

        //  pixelColor=Img_in.pixels[loc];

        // here is the problem i think, i wrote an incomplete draft

        color average = get(x, y);

        float red   = red(average);
        float green = green(average);
        float blue  = blue(average); 

        float averageFloat = ( red+green+blue ) / 3;  // much better with 0.3

        int averageInt = int( averageFloat ); //average color level
        set(x, y, averageInt);
      }
    }
  }
}
//