An our friend in the Italian forum needed to create a particular scroll effect but overlaying a transparent panel, the underlying views were not accessible. He solved with the coordinates x, y.
But I would like to know:
there must be something that allows this effect "inside" of Android (perhaps I could say "natively"?).
The normal view HorizontalScrollView: adding to it a few buttons you can scroll but also click on the buttons. I do not think this view internally do calculations on a panel using the x, y coordinates of a touch event etc.
An our friend had a lot of labels, fifty, I think. He wanted to change their text using a swipe; superimposing them a transparent panel, the label did not react to clicks. Thanks to the coordinates of the panel touch event, He could detect which label was involved.
I think that there might exist an intrinsic mechanism in Android for this kind of situations. As in HorizontalScrollView.
If you are using Reflector to add the touch event to the panel then you can return False from the touch event to make let the event pass to the next views. However this is not so simple as you still need to decide whether the user is swiping or clicking.
Thanks for the reply, but I can not formulate the question well (I seem to remember that the friend has tried with the normal panel touch event and also with that library).
I suppose (I guess) that there is something in Android "automatic", already included in the system, such as events, for example.
In many apps we can see some full screen scroll/swipe over views, eg Viber.