public Class ACC

An AT is requesting the accessible child object at the specified index.

Since

3.6

See Also

AccessibleControlListener#getChild

An AT is requesting the index of this accessible in its parent.

Since

3.6

See Also

AccessibleControlListener#getChild

A type constant specifying that deletion occurred.

Since

3.6

Send when the count or attributes of an accessible object's actions have changed.

Since

3.6

Send when an object's attributes have changed.

Since

3.6

See Also

EVENT_TEXT_ATTRIBUTE_CHANGED

Send when an object's description has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when the loading of a document has completed.

Since

3.6

Send when the loading of a document was interrupted.

Since

3.6

Send when the document contents are being reloaded.

Since

3.6

Send when the hyperlink has been activated.

Since

3.6

Send when the number of anchors associated with this hyperlink object has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when the ending index of this link within the containing string has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when the hyperlink selected state changed from selected to unselected or from unselected to selected.

Since

3.6

Send when the starting index of this link within the containing string has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when the number of hyperlinks associated with a hypertext object has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when one of the links associated with the hypertext object has been selected.

The eventData object is an Integer that represents the index of the selected link in the hypertext object.

Since

3.6

Send when an object has moved.

Since

3.6

Send when an object's name has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a slide changed in a presentation document or a page boundary was crossed in a word processing document.

Since

3.6

Send when the caret moved from one section to the next.

Since

3.6

Send when the selection within a container has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when an object's state has changed, for example enabled/disabled, pressed/released, or checked/unchecked.

The eventData object is an array of 2 ints specifying the following:

• state - the STATE_* constant identifying the state that changed
• newValue - either 1 or 0, indicating whether the state has changed to true or false

Since

3.6

Send when a table caption has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a table's data has changed.

The eventData object is an array of 5 ints specifying the following:

• type - ACC#INSERT or ACC#DELETE - the type of change
• rowStart - the index of the first row that changed
• rowCount - the number of contiguous rows that changed, or 0 if no rows changed
• columnStart - the index of the first column that changed
• columnCount - the number of contiguous columns that changed, or 0 if no columns changed

Since

3.6

Send when a table's column description has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a table's column header has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a table's row description has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a table's row header has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a table's summary has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when a text object's attributes have changed.

Since

3.6

See Also

EVENT_ATTRIBUTE_CHANGED

Send when the caret has moved to a new position.

Since

3.6

Send when text was inserted or deleted.

The eventData object is an array of 4 objects specifying the following:

• type - ACC#INSERT or ACC#DELETE - the type of change
• start - the index of the first character that changed
• end - the index of the last character that changed
• text - the text string that was inserted or deleted

Since

3.6

Send when the caret has moved from one column to the next.

Since

3.6

Send when an object's text selection has changed.

Since

3.6

Send when an object's value has changed.

The eventData object is an array of 2 Numbers specifying the following:

• oldValue - the object's old value
• newValue - the object's new value

Since

3.6

A type constant specifying that insertion occurred.

Since

3.6

A constant specifying that an operation succeeded.

Since

3.6

Some attribute of this object is affected by a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is interactive and controls some attribute of a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is described by the target object.

Since

3.6

This object is describes the target object.

Since

3.6

This object is embedded by a target object.

Since

3.6

This object embeds a target object. This relation can be used on a control's accessible to show where the content areas are.

Since

3.6

Content flows to this object from a target object. This relation and RELATION_FLOWS_TO are useful to tie text and non-text objects together in order to allow assistive technology to follow the intended reading order.

Since

3.6

Content flows from this object to a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is label for a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is labelled by a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is a member of a group of one or more objects. When there is more than one object in the group each member may have one and the same target, e.g. a grouping object. It is also possible that each member has multiple additional targets, e.g. one for every other member in the group.

Since

3.6

This object is a child of a target object.

Since

3.6

This object is a parent window of the target object.

Since

3.6

This object is a transient component related to the target object. When this object is activated the target object doesn't lose focus.

Since

3.6

This object is a sub window of a target object.

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.5

Since

3.6

Scroll the object or substring such that as much as possible of the object or substring is within the top level window. The placement of the object is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to to closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges.

Since

3.6

Scroll the bottom edge of the object or substring such that the bottom edge (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Scroll the bottom right corner of the object or substring such that the bottom right corner (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Scroll the left edge of the object or substring such that the left edge (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Scroll the top left corner of the object or substring to the specified point.

Since

3.6

Scroll the right edge of the object or substring such that the right edge (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Scroll the top edge of the object or substring such that the top edge (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Scroll the top left corner of the object or substring such that the top left corner (and as much as possible of the rest of the object or substring) is within the top level window. In cases where the entire object or substring fits within the top level window, the placement of the object or substring is dependent on the application. For example, the object or substring may be scrolled to the closest edge, the furthest edge, or midway between those two edges. In cases where there is a hierarchy of nested scrollable controls, more than one control may have to be scrolled.

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Since

3.6

Using this value will cause all text to be returned.

Since

3.6

Typically, a single character is returned. In some cases more than one character is returned, for example, when a document contains field data such as a field containing a date, time, or footnote reference. In this case the caret can move over several characters in one movement of the caret. Note that after the caret moves, the caret offset changes by the number of characters in the field, e.g. by 8 characters in the following date: 03/26/07.

Since

3.6

Range is from start of one line to the start of another line. This often means that an end-of-line character will appear at the end of the range. However in the case of some applications an end-of-line character indicates the end of a paragraph and the lines composing the paragraph, other than the last line, do not contain an end of line character.

Since

3.6

Range is from start of one paragraph to the start of another paragraph.

Since

3.6

Range is from start of one sentence to the start of another sentence.

Since

3.6

The range provided matches the range observed when the application processes the Ctrl + left arrow and Ctrl + right arrow key sequences. Typically this is from the start of one word to the start of the next, but various applications are inconsistent in the handling of the end of a line.

Since

3.6

A detail constant indicating visible accessible objects.

Since

3.6