[kepler-dev] right-click on Mac

Xiaowen Xin xin2 at llnl.gov
Tue Apr 27 11:16:07 PDT 2004


Hi Christopher,

I hope I don't sound too dense, but I still don't understand what you
mean by "I think if we disable this control-click functionality, then
there is no way to connect from an external port to a relation."

As an example, if I drag a generic source onto a blank canvas, I can
click the black diamond in the toolbar to create a relation, then drag
(without pressing control) from the output port of the source to the
diamond to connect them.

I realize you can do this by control-dragging as well, but they seem to
do the same thing to me.

The only difference I can see is that dragging and control-dragging the
actual relation performs different functions.  Dragging on a relation
just moves it, while control-dragging creates a connection from it to a
port.

While useful, the ability to control-drag on a relation isn't
essential.  Since a relation is always connected to a port and not to
another relation, I could create a connection between a relation and a
port by starting a drag (without pressing control) at the port.

Can you please explain to me in what circumstances you absolutely need
to be able to control-click or control-drag?

Thanks!

Xiaowen



On Tue, 2004-04-27 at 09:51, Christopher Hylands Brooks wrote:
> Control-click creates a relation and then allows the user to connect
> the relation.
> 
> I think if we disable this control-click functionality, then there is
> no way to connect from an external port to a relation.
> 
> We could use openApple-click instead of control-click
> 
> On the Mac, in the short term, we could disable the control-click
> relation functionality and work on using openApple-click.  I agree
> that it is more important to get at the context menu than it is to be
> able to connect relations and external ports.  We need to solve both
> issues, but getting at the context menu comes first.
> 
> I won't have much access to a Mac for a week or two, does anyone want
> to take a look at patching current ptII cvs tree with some Mac
> specific fixes?  I would gladly fold in changes to the current Ptolemy
> II devel tree that affect only the Mac or do not dramatically change
> the functionality under Windows.
> 
> BTW - I'm going to be announcing Ptolemy II 4.0-alpha shortly, you can
> get a preview of it, including the sources, from 
> http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/ptolemyII/ptII4.0/
> 
> I'd really like to see this issue resolved, so I'm willing to put a
> certain amount of effort into it.  
> 
> -Christopher
> 
> --------
> 
>     Hi,
>     
>     I'm a little confused what the reasoning was here for not disabling the
>     functionality of having control-click create a new relation.
>     
>     To tell the truth, I personally never use control-click, and haven't
>     really noticed any deficiencies in what I can do ;)
>     
>     It looks like the argument for not disabling that is that if we do,
>     "then there is no way to connect from an external port to a relation".
>     
>     I'm used to simply clicking (without holding down control) and dragging
>     between a port and a relation in order to connect them.  Am I
>     understanding the problem wrong?
>     
>     I'm also quite used to clicking the black diamond on the toolbar to put
>     a new relation on the canvas--doesn't seem so hard to me =)
>     
>     Finally, our customer for SPA, who uses a Mac, will probably spend more
>     time exploring the workflow through the "look inside" functionality,
>     than actually creating his own relations.
>     
>     So at this point, I would vote for having control-click be bound to
>     bringing up the contextual menu.  Could you clarify the reason for not
>     doing that?
>     
>     Thanks =)
>     
>     Xiaowen
>     
>     
>     
>     On Tue, 2004-04-27 at 07:43, Christopher Hylands Brooks wrote:
>     > We could have multiple configurations that determine what mouse
>     > actions do what.  In the simplest form, the configuration could
>     > be different for Mac users and Windows users.
>     > 
>     > The problem we have is that we have access to only one Mac (it belongs
>     > to my wife), and no one has come up with a good suggestion as to what
>     > the precise key binding/mouse action should be.
>     > 
>     > I've taken the liberty of reproducing a thread from August, 2003,
>     > where we discussed various possibilities.
>     > 
>     > In August, 2003, Stove wrote:
>     > > http://webinstituteforteachers.org/2001/modules/pcmac/w2m-keys.html
>     > 
>     > Unfortunately, this link is dead.
>     > 
>     > > This seems to suggest that using the openApple/command key is the right
>     
>     > > thing to do...
>     > > 
>     > > Steve
>     > > 
>     > > At 05:34 PM 8/19/2003 -0700, Stephen Andrew Neuendorffer wrote:
>     > > >If you do this, then there is no way to connect from an external port 
>    to a 
>     > > >relation...
>     > > >I suppose if you get me the key code, then we could change control-cli
>    ck 
>     > > >to openApple click, or some such...
>     > > >I don't think that has a regular binding, if I remember?
>     > > >
>     > > >It's a shame that mac users only have one finger....
>     > > >
>     > > >Steve
>     > > >
>     > > >At 05:26 PM 8/19/2003 -0700, Christopher Hylands Brooks wrote:
>     > > >>While looking at the mac . . .
>     > > >>
>     > > >>Usually, in Ptolemy II, Control-Click creates a Relation
>     > > >>However, on the Mac, Control-Click should bring up the context
>     > > >>menu.
>     > > >>
>     > > >>We should go ahead and disable Control-Click on the mac
>     > > >>One way to tell we are on a mac is that the os.name property
>     > > >>is equal to
>     > > >>Mac OS X
>     > > >>
>     > > >>
>     > > >>Under Mac OS X, Java 1.4.1_01, the properties have the following valu
>    es:
>     > > >>
>     > > >>nlpx.heapsize = NULL,128m
>     > > >>jnlpx.splashport = -1
>     > > >>java.runtime.name = Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition
>     > > >>sun.boot.library.path =
>     > > >>/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Libraries
>     > > >>apple.awt.textantialiasing = on
>     > > >>java.vm.version = 1.4.1_01-14
>     > > >>awt.nativeDoubleBuffering = true
>     > > >>gopherProxySet = false
>     > > >>java.vm.vendor = "Apple Computer, Inc."
>     > > >>java.vendor.url = http://apple.com/
>     > > >>path.separator = :
>     > > >>java.vm.name = Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM
>     > > >>file.encoding.pkg = sun.io
>     > > >>jnlpx.home = /Applications/Utilities/Java/Java Web
>     > > >>Start.app/Contents/MacOS
>     > > >>user.country = US
>     > > >>sun.os.patch.level = unknown
>     > > >>java.vm.specification.name = Java Virtual Machine Specification
>     > > >>user.dir = /Users/tz
>     > > >>java.runtime.version = 1.4.1_01-39
>     > > >>java.awt.graphicsenv = apple.awt.CGraphicsEnvironment
>     > > >>java.endorsed.dirs =
>     > > >>/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Home/lib/e
>    ndorsed
>     > > >>os.arch = ppc
>     > > >>java.io.tmpdir = /tmp
>     > > >>line.separator =
>     > > >>
>     > > >>java.vm.specification.vendor = Sun Microsystems Inc.
>     > > >>jnlpx.remove = true
>     > > >>os.name = Mac OS X
>     > > >>apple.laf.useScreenMenuBar = true
>     > > >>sun.java2d.fontpath =
>     > > >>sun.java2d.noddraw = true
>     > > >>java.library.path = /Applications/Utilities/Java/Java Web
>     > > >>Start.app/Contents/MacOS/../../Contents/Resources/Java/
>     > > >>java.specification.name = Java Platform API Specification
>     > > >>java.class.version = 48.0
>     > > >>java.util.prefs.PreferencesFactory =
>     > > >>java.util.prefs.MacOSXPreferencesFactory
>     > > >>os.version = 10.2.6
>     > > >>ptolemy.ptII.dir = Users/tz/Library/Caches/Java Web
>     > > >>Start/cache/http/Dptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu/P80/DMptolemyII/DMptII3.0
>    /DMjnlp-3.0.1/DMsigned
>     > > >>user.home = /Users/tz
>     > > >>user.timezone = America/Los_Angeles
>     > > >>java.security.policy = file:/Applications/Utilities/Java/Java Web
>     > > >>Start.app/Contents/MacOS/javaws.policy
>     > > >>java.awt.printerjob = apple.awt.CPrinterJob
>     > > >>trustProxy = true
>     > > >>java.specification.version = 1.4
>     > > >>file.encoding = MacRoman
>     > > >>user.name = tz
>     > > >>com.apple.javaws.vmversions = 1.4.1 1.3.1
>     > > >>java.class.path = /Applications/Utilities/Java/Java Web
>     > > >>Start.app/Contents/MacOS/javaws.jar
>     > > >>jnlpx.vmargs = " -Dsun.java2d.noddraw=true"
>     > > >>java.vm.specification.version = 1.0
>     > > >>sun.arch.data.model = 32
>     > > >>java.home = /System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.
>    1/Home
>     > > >>java.specification.vendor = Sun Microsystems Inc.
>     > > >>user.language = en
>     > > >>awt.toolkit = apple.awt.CToolkit
>     > > >>java.vm.info = mixed mode
>     > > >>java.version = 1.4.1_01
>     > > >>java.ext.dirs = 
>     > > >>/Library/Java/Extensions:/System/Library/Java/Extensions:/System/Libr
>    ary/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Home/lib/ext
>     > > >>sun.boot.class.path = 
>     > > >>/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Classes/cl
>    asses.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Classes
>    /ui.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Classes/l
>    af.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Classes/su
>    nrsasign.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Clas
>    ses/jsse.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Clas
>    ses/jce.jar:/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Class
>    es/charsets.jar
>     > > >>java.vendor = Apple Computer, Inc.
>     > > >>file.separator = /
>     > > >>java.vendor.url.bug = http://developer.apple.com/java/
>     > > >>sun.cpu.endian = big
>     > > >>sun.io.unicode.encoding = UnicodeBig
>     > > >>mrj.version = 4.1
>     > > >>jnlpx.jvm = 
>     > > >>/System/Library/Frameworks/JavaVM.framework/Versions/1.4.1/Home/bin/j
>    ava
>     > > >>sun.cpu.isalist =
>     > > >>javawebstart.version = javaws-1.2
>     > > >>sun.awt.exception.handler = apple.awt.CToolkit$EventQueueExceptionHan
>    dler
>     > > >>
>     > > >>-Christopher
>     > > >>--------
>     > > >>
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     I don't think isPopupTrigger helps...
>     > > >>     Our problem isn't identifying the popup trigger...
>     > > >>     It's that it has too many meanings.
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     I suggest we disable control-click to create relations
>     > > >>     on the mac.  mac users will have to create relations from
>     > > >>     the toolbar...  awkward, but I can't think of anything else...
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     I don't think putting a "Create relations" option in the
>     > > >>     context menu will be very useful...
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     I'm guessing that creating arcs won't be a problem because
>     > > >>     that is "control-drag" not "control-click".  But I guess we
>     > > >>     should try it on a mac.
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     Edward
>     > > >>
>     > > >>
>     > > >>
>     > > >>     At 08:53 AM 6/30/2003 -0700, Christopher Hylands wrote:
>     > > >>  >Below are some random notes
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >I poked around and searching google with
>     > > >>  >   Java Mac right mouse click
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Brings up a link to the Apple  site that appears to be dead.
>     > > >>  >The google cache suggests using isPopupTrigger:
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >--start--
>     > > >>  >Contextual Menus
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >There is no problem supporting contextual menus in your Java
>     > > >>  >applications on Mac OS Xthey are fully supported. There are
>     > > >>  >slight differences in terminology though. Java calls them popup
>     > > >>  >menus while Aqua calls them contextual menus. More important is
>     > > >>  >how they are triggered on different platforms. On Mac OS X,
>     > > >>  >they are triggered by a Control-click. (By default, the second
>     > > >>  >button of a two-button mouse maps to Control-click in Mac OS
>     > > >>  >X.) In Windows, the right mouse button is the standard trigger
>     > > >>  >for contextual menus.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >These are two very different cases, which could result in
>     > > >>  >fragmented and conditional code. One important aspect of both
>     > > >>  >triggers is shared, the mouse click. To ensure that your
>     > > >>  >program is interpreting the proper contextual menu trigger, it
>     > > >>  >is again a good idea to ask the AWT to do the interpreting for
>     > > >>  >you with java.awt.event.MouseEvent.isPopupTrigger.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >The method is defined in java.awt.event.MouseEvent because you
>     > > >>  >need to activate the contextual menu through a
>     > > >>  >java.awt.event.MouseListener on a given component when a mouse
>     > > >>  >event on that component is detected. The important thing to
>     > > >>  >determine is how and when to detect the proper event. In Mac OS
>     > > >>  >X, the pop up trigger is set on MOUSE_PRESSED. In Windows it is
>     > > >>  >set on MOUSE_RELEASED. For portability, both cases should be
>     > > >>  >considered as shown in Listing 5-4.
>     > 
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Listing 5-4 Using isPopupTrigger to detect contextual menu activat
>    ion
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >JLabel label = new JLabel("I have a pop up menu!");
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >label.addMouseListener(new MouseAdapter(){
>     > > >>  >     public void mousePressed(MouseEvent e) {
>     > > >>  >        evaluatePopup(e);
>     > > >>  >     }
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >     public void mouseReleased(MouseEvent e) {
>     > > >>  >        evaluatePopup(e);
>     > > >>  >     }
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >     private void evaluatePopup(MouseEvent e) {
>     > > >>  >        if (e.isPopupTrigger()) {
>     > > >>  >           // show the pop up menu...
>     > > >>  >        }
>     > > >>  >     }
>     > > >>  >});
>     > > >>  >--end--
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >The same text can be found in
>     > > >>  >http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Java/Conceptual/Java141De
>    velopment/Native_Integration/chapter_8_section_2.html
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >I'm not sure if the above will help or not.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >I think that using control-click is a bit of a anomoly.  What we h
>    ave
>     > > >>  >now is:
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Action                    Key-Mouse             Class
>     > > >>  >------                    ---------             -----
>     > > >>  >toggle selection          shift-click
>     > > >>  >create relation           control-click         ActorEditorGraphCo
>    ntroller
>     > > >>  >                                                 LinkController
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >create arc                control-click         FSMGraphController
>     > > >>  >                                                 TransitionControl
>    ler
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Perhaps we should disable control-click on the mac and provide
>     > > >>  >the create relation choice in the context menu?
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >I'm not sure if this helps, but in poking around on the Apple site
>    , I
>     > > >>  >ran into a page about their interface builder at
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >http://developer.apple.com/documentation/DeveloperTools/Conceptual
>    /InterfaceBuilder/InterfaceBuilder_Help/CocoaObj/chapter_6_section_2.html
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >It looks like it is a block diagram editor, and they have the user
>     > > >>  >make connections with:
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >--start--
>     > > >>  >To make an outlet connection:
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >     * Control-drag from the object that will send messages to the
>     > > >>  >object that will receive messages. In the Info window that appears
>    ,
>     > > >>  >select an outlet and click Connect.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >       Generally, you connect an object in the icon mode of the
>     > > >>  >Instances pane of the nib file window to an object on the interfac
>    e.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >       You can also use the outline mode of the Instances
>     > > >>  >pane of the nib file window to connect objects, including
>     > > >>  >objects in your interface.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Tip: You can graphically identify objects listed in the
>     > > >>  >outline mode of the Instances pane. To select an object in
>     > > >>  >your interface, double-click it. To see an arrow point at
>     > > >>  >the object, Shift-Control-click it.
>     > > >>  >--end--
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >See also
>     > > >>  >http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/JavaTuto
>    rial/simpleapp/chapter_2_section_5.html
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >Tansy has a Mac, so I can try things out later.
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >I have a few notes about Mac OS X Java at
>     > > >>  >http://www.gigascale.org/ptolemy/java/mac.htm
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >-Christopher
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >--------
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >     We tried his suggestion, but shift click is also used
>     > > >>  >    to toggle selection, so his suggestion didn't work.
>     > > >>  >    Christopher inquired about other mac users and nobody
>     > > >>  >    spoke up with a suggestion.  I'm happy to fix this is
>     > > >>  >    somebody tells be how to fix it...  However, without a
>     > > >>  >    better suggestion...
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >     Steve
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  >--------
>     > > >>  >
>     > > >>  > > From: "Edward A Lee" <eal at eecs.berkeley.edu>
>     > > >>  > > To: ptresearch at eecs.berkeley.edu
>     > > >>  > > Subject: [Ptolemy] Fwd: RE: Ptolemy II under Mac OS X
>     > > >>  > > Date: Mon, 30 Jun 2003 04:34:13 -0700
>     > > >>  > >
>     > > >>  > >
>     > > >>  > > Did we ever get some resolution on this?
>     > > >>  > >
>     > > >>  > > Edward
>     > > >>  > >
>     > > >>  > > >From: "Fons, Richard" <RFons at amsuper.com>
>     > > >>  > > >To: "'Edward A. Lee'" <eal at eecs.berkeley.edu>
>     > > >>  > > >Subject: RE: Ptolemy II under Mac OS X
>     > > >>  > > >Date: Mon, 6 Jan 2003 10:12:54 -0500
>     > > >>  > > >X-Mailer: Internet Mail Service (5.5.2653.19)
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Professor Lee,
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Control-L appears to be an auto layout type of command
>     > > >>  > > >on both the Mac and Windows versions of Ptolemy II, so I
>     > > >>  > > >still don't have a way to "look inside" when running on
>     > > >>  > > >the Mac.  My only suggestion at this point would be to
>     > > >>  > > >ask you to consider changing "create new relation" to
>     > > >>  > > >something like a shift-click instead of a control-click,
>     > > >>  > > >since the Mac wants to assume that acontrol-click will
>     > > >>  > > >bring up a contextual menu.  This is not a crisis for me
>     > > >>  > > >as I use a Windows 2000 machine at work, but I have a
>     > > >>  > > >Mac at home and it would be nice to run Ptolemy II there
>     > > >>  > > >as well.
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Thanks,
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Dick Fons.
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >-----Original Message-----
>     > > >>  > > >From: Edward A. Lee [mailto:eal at eecs.berkeley.edu]
>     > > >>  > > >Sent: Friday, January 03, 2003 5:10 PM
>     > > >>  > > >To: Fons, Richard
>     > > >>  > > >Cc: 'ptolemy-hackers at ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu'
>     > > >>  > > >Subject: Re: Ptolemy II under Mac OS X
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Control-L will perform look inside as well...  However,
>     > > >>  > > >this workaround is really no good, since we rely on you
>     > > >>  > > >being able to see the context menu to document the
>     > > >>  > > >shortcut...
>     > > >>  > > >Any suggestions about how to fix this?
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > > >>  > > >Edward Lee
>     > > >>  > > >
>     > 
>     > > >>  > > >At 12:17 PM 1/3/2003 -0500, Fons, Richard wrote:
>     > > >>  > > > >I did a web start install of Ptolemy II under Mac OS
>     > > >>  > > > >10.2.3 and everything went smoothly.  While
>     > > >>  > > > >experimenting with Simple Signal Processing under
>     > > >>  > > > >Quick Tour, I discovered that I was unable to "Look
>     > > >>  > > > >Inside" the hierarchical blocks (e.g. "Signal Source")
>     > > >>  > > > >since there is no right mouse button on my mouse.
>     > > >>  > > > >Normally contextual (popup) menus on a Mac are brought
>     > > >>  > > > >up by control-clicking, but control-clicking in
>     > > >>  > > > >Ptolemy II is defined to create a new relation. Does
>     > > >>  > > > >anyone have a work around?  Is there another way to
>     > > >>  > > > >access the Look Inside function besides the popup?  Is
>     > > >>  > > > >there way to dissociate the control-click from the
>     > > >>  > > > >"create new relation" action, so that the Mac could
>     > > >>  > > > >use the control-click to trigger the contextual
>     > > >>  > > > >(popup) menu?
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >Regards,
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >Dick Fons
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >American Superconductor
>     > > >>  > > > >Power Electronic Systems
>     > > >>  > > > >15775 West Schaefer Court
>     > > >>  > > > >New Berlin,  WI   53151
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >PH:  262-901-6000 (switchboard)
>     > > >>  > > > >FAX: 262-901-0100
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >PH:  262-901-6006 (direct)
>     > > >>  > > > >
>     > > >>  > > > >rfons at amsuper.com
>     > > --------
>     > > 
>     > >     
>     > >     
>     > >     Wouldn't it be possible to define configuration files that specific
>    y
>     > >     what action is executed on what mouse event?
>     > >     
>     > >     I remember the good old X-windows days when one could very easily
>     > >     define in the .twm or .fvwm what menus would pop up for certain
>     > >     interaction events and what was supposed to happen..
>     > >     
>     > >     I guess the lucky linux users still know how all this works... 
>     > >     
>     > >     Maybe a similar config. mechanism could be included in
>     > >     Ptolemy/Kepler!?
>     > >     
>     > >     Bertram
>     > >     
>     > >  >>>>> "EAL" == Edward A Lee <eal at eecs.berkeley.edu> writes:
>     > >     EAL> 
>     > >     EAL> We have had endless discussions about this with the net
>     > >     EAL> effect that we can think of no solution that works...
>     > >     EAL> 
>     > >     EAL> If someone proposes something that works (and provides
>     > >     EAL> all the needed functionality on Mac, Windows, and Linux),
>     > >     EAL> we will gladly implement it.
>     > >     EAL> 
>     > >     EAL> Edward
>     > >     EAL> 
>     > >     EAL> At 08:51 AM 4/26/2004 -0700, Xiaowen Xin wrote:
>     > >  >> Hi Everyone,
>     > >  >> 
>     > 
>     > >  >> Some of the functionality of Ptolemy II can only be enabled
>     > >  >> through right-clicking I believe.  For example, the context
>     > >  >> menu of an actor in a workflow can only be brought up through
>     > >  >> right-clicking on that actor.  Since currently, the major
>     > >  >> customer for SPA is a Mac user and Macs have only one mouse
>     > >  >> button, is there a different way that he can enable that
>     > >  >> functionality?
>     > >  >> As far as I can tell, right-clicking can normally be emulated
>     > >  >> on Macs through control-clicking, but in Ptolemy II,
>     > >  >> control-clicking creates a new relation.
>     > >  >> 
>     > >  >> Thanks!
>     > >  >> Xiaowen
> --------
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