Feature Request Set Picking Mode via USS

Heya, something I've been bitten by a few times and was wondering if it's possible to see a feature crop up out of. Very simple, right now as far as I can tell, you can only set picking mode via UXML or code. The problem? You end up with code like this:

Code (CSharp):

1.            
2.             pickingMode = PickingMode.Ignore;
3.             scrollView.pickingMode = PickingMode.Ignore;
4.             scrollView.contentContainer.pickingMode = PickingMode.Ignore;
5.             scrollView.Q("unity-content-and-vertical-scroll-container").pickingMode = PickingMode.Ignore;

In my case, I'm creating all of these elements dynamically via code. The only way to set the picking mode is this very clunky piece-by-piece mannor which also requires me to go into the debugger for every element and figure out which unity things have picking enabled and find some way to reference them and blah blah. Very tedious!

Styles would already serve as a mechanism to fix this, but it's not actually something you can do right now. Not sure if this would be a simple thing or not, but it would serve to alleviate some headache for many I think.

Cheers,
Z.

 

Based on the CSS docs it sounds like exactly like what I'm looking for, set the elements click events to be ignored but still fall through to underlying elements.

Cheers.

 

+1
USS seemed to let us structure and override all properties. Exceptions to this rule are a surprise.

 

When will pointer-events appear?

 

+1
Coming from CSS, I use pointer-events: none all the time.

 

+1

 

For the love of god, please add pointer-events. The current behavior with uxml picking-mode is absolutely stupid - it works on only one element and one element only. It means that if you want to have an element not be clickable you need to also set all its children to picking-mode=False.
I do not understand why that is the default behavior. In my 5 years of webdev never have I needed to disable clicks on just one specific element.

 

+1

 

I think it makes sense to have the option between "no pointer events for this element" and "no pointer events for this element and all its desendants".

However, the later (with desendants) could be achieved using the first (only this element) and a USS rule that applies it to all desendants.

Only thing needed really is to expose

-unity-picking-mode

in USS

 

+1

 

+1

 

+1

 

+1