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1 The cursors are named according to the current freedesktop.org cursor
2 conventions specification (draft):
4 <http://www.freedesktop.org/Standards/cursor-spec>
6 Other cursors are provided as symlinks by name or hash.
9 X-cursor The X window system logo.
10 default Default cursor. Indicates the interface is idle and prepared to accept commands from the user. Used to manipulate basic user interface elements like buttons and scrollbars. Usually a left pointing diagonal arrow.
11 right-arrow Inverted version of the default cursor. This cursor is used in Motif when a popup menu or a drop down combo-box is open, to indicate that the widget has grabbed the mouse. Typically rendered as a right pointing diagonal arrow.
12 up-arrow Up pointing arrow cursor. This cursor is typically used to identify an insertion point.
13 text Text input cursor. Indicates that the cursor is in a region in which horizontal text can be selected and possibly edited. Typically rendered as a vertical I-beam.
14 vertical-text Text input cursor. Indicates that the cursor is in a region in which vertical text can be selected and possibly edited. Typically rendered as a horizontal I-beam.
15 pointer Indicates that the object below the cursor is clickable. This cursor is typically used for links in web browsers. It shouldn't be abused for pushbuttons and other UI elements where it's otherwise apparent by the design of the widget that it's a clickable object. Often rendered as a pointing hand.
16 crosshair Crosshair cursor. Typically used for precision drawing or manipulation of an area.
17 help Help cursor. Indicates that the system is in a context help mode, and if the user clicks an object a small window will open up to provide usage information for that object. The context help mode is typically activated by clicking a help button on the titlebar of a window that provides context help. Often rendered as the default cursor with a question mark symbol next to it.
18 progress Default cursor + busy cursor. Indicates a pending activity which may asynchronously affect the interface but which is not blocking commands from the user.
19 wait Busy cursor. Indicates that the interface is not prepared to accept commands from the user and is blocked on some external resource. Often rendered as a watch or an hourglass.
20 copy !DnD copy cursor. Indicates that a copy of the dragged object will be created in the area below the cursor if dropped. Typically rendered as the default cursor with a small plus sign next to it.
21 alias !DnD link cursor. Indicates that a link to the original location of the dragged object will be created in the area below the cursor if dropped. Typically rendered as the default cursor with a small curved arrow next to it.
22 no-drop !DnD no-drop cursor. Indicates that the dragged object can't be dropped in the region below the cursor. Typically rendered as the default cursor with a small circle with a diagonal line through it. Can be identical to not-allowed.
23 not-allowed Forbidden cursor. Indicates that a particular region is invalid for the current operation. Often rendered as circle with a diagonal line through it.
24 cell The thick plus sign cursor that's typically used in spread-sheet applications to select cells.
25 all-scroll Scroll/move cursor. Used to indicate that moving the mouse will also move the UI element below the cursor. Often rendered as a combined vertical and horizontal twin-headed arrow.
26 context-menu Indicates that a context menu is available for the object underneath the cursor. Typically rendered as the default cursor with a small menu-like graphic next to it.
27 row-resize Horizontal splitter bar cursor. Indicates that the bar below the cursor can be moved up and down to resize the objects it separates. Used when it's not apparent if the object below the cursor is just a visual separator between two other UI elements, or an object that can be manipulated. Usually rendered as a vertical twin-headed arrow, split in the middle by a horizontal line.
28 col-resize Vertical splitter bar cursor. Indicates that the bar below the cursor can be moved left and right to resize the objects it separates. Used when it's not apparent if the object below the cursor is just a visual separator between two other UI elements, or an object that can be manipulated. Usually rendered as a horizonal twin-headed arrow, split in the middle by a vertical line.
29 e-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the right edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window horizontally.
30 ne-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the top-right edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window diagonally.
31 nw-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the top-left edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window diagonally.
32 n-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the top edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window vertically.
33 se-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the bottom-right edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window diagonally.
34 sw-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the bottom-left edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window diagonally.
35 s-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the bottom edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window vertically.
36 w-resize Indicates that the cursor is over the left edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged in order to resize the window horizontally.
37 ew-resize Horizontal resizing cursor. Indicates that cursor is over the the left or right edge of a window, and that ithe edge can be clicked and dragged to resize the window horizontally. Typically rendered as a horizontal twin-headed arrow.
38 ns-resize Vertical resizing cursor. Indicates that cursor is over the the top or bottom edge of a window, and that the edge can be clicked and dragged to resize the window vertically. Typically rendered as a verticaly twin-headed arrow.
39 nesw-resize Back-diagonal resizing cursor. Indicates that the UI element below the cursor is the top-right or bottom-left corner of a window, and that it can be clicked and dragged to resize the window diagonally. Typically a twin-headed arrow.
40 nwse-resize Forward-diagonal resizing cursor. Indicates that the UI element below the cursor is the top-left or bottom-right corner of a window, and that it can be clicked and dragged to resize the window diagonally. Typically a twin-headed arrow.
42 This is the current xorg naming convention (CursorName.c, cursor.bdf):
44 x_cursor XC_X_cursor
45 arrow XC_arrow
46 based_arrow_down XC_based_arrow_down
47 based_arrow_up XC_based_arrow_up
48 boat XC_boat
49 bogosity XC_bogosity
50 bottom_left_corner XC_bottom_left_corner
51 bottom_right_corner XC_bottom_right_corner
52 bottom_side XC_bottom_side
53 bottom_tee XC_bottom_tee
54 box_spiral XC_box_spiral
55 center_ptr XC_center_ptr
56 circle XC_circle
57 clock XC_clock
58 coffee_mug XC_coffee_mug
59 cross XC_cross
60 cross_reverse XC_cross_reverse
61 crosshair XC_crosshair
62 diamond_cross XC_diamond_cross
63 dot XC_dot
64 dotbox XC_dotbox
65 double_arrow XC_double_arrow
66 draft_large XC_draft_large
67 draft_small XC_draft_small
68 draped_box XC_draped_box
69 exchange XC_exchange
70 fleur XC_fleur
71 gobbler XC_gobbler
72 gumby XC_gumby
73 hand1 XC_hand1
74 hand2 XC_hand2
75 heart XC_heart
76 icon XC_icon
77 iron_cross XC_iron_cross
78 left_ptr XC_left_ptr
79 left_side XC_left_side
80 left_tee XC_left_tee
81 leftbutton XC_leftbutton
82 ll_angle XC_ll_angle
83 lr_angle XC_lr_angle
84 man XC_man
85 middlebutton XC_middlebutton
86 mouse XC_mouse
87 pencil XC_pencil
88 pirate XC_pirate
89 plus XC_plus
90 question_arrow XC_question_arrow
91 right_ptr XC_right_ptr
92 right_side XC_right_side
93 right_tee XC_right_tee
94 rightbutton XC_rightbutton
95 rtl_logo XC_rtl_logo
96 sailboat XC_sailboat
97 sb_down_arrow XC_sb_down_arrow
98 sb_h_double_arrow XC_sb_h_double_arrow
99 sb_left_arrow XC_sb_left_arrow
100 sb_right_arrow XC_sb_right_arrow
101 sb_up_arrow XC_sb_up_arrow
102 sb_v_double_arrow XC_sb_v_double_arrow
103 shuttle XC_shuttle
104 sizing XC_sizing
105 spider XC_spider
106 spraycan XC_spraycan
107 star XC_star
108 target XC_target
109 tcross XC_tcross
110 top_left_arrow XC_top_left_arrow
111 top_left_corner XC_top_left_corner
112 top_right_corner XC_top_right_corner
113 top_side XC_top_side
114 top_tee XC_top_tee
115 trek XC_trek
116 ul_angle XC_ul_angle
117 umbrella XC_umbrella
118 ur_angle XC_ur_angle
119 watch XC_watch
120 xterm XC_xterm
122 This is the current (Qt4) cursor name scheme (qcursor.cpp, qcursor_x11.cpp):
124 Qt::ArrowCursor left_ptr
125 Qt::UpArrowCursor up_arrow
126 Qt::CrossCursor cross
127 Qt::WaitCursor wait
128 Qt::BusyCursor left_ptr_watch
129 Qt::IBeamCursor ibeam
130 Qt::SizeVerCursor size_ver
131 Qt::SizeHorCursor size_hor
132 Qt::SizeBDiagCursor size_bdiag
133 Qt::SizeFDiagCursor size_fdiag
134 Qt::SizeAllCursor size_all
135 Qt::SplitVCursor split_v
136 Qt::SplitHCursor split_h
137 Qt::PointingHandCursor pointing_hand
138 Qt::ForbiddenCursor forbidden
139 Qt::WhatsThisCursor whats_this
141 My denominated map of QCursor to XCursor:
143 Qt::ArrowCursor XC_left_ptr;
144 Qt::UpArrowCursor XC_center_ptr;
145 Qt::CrossCursor XC_crosshair;
146 Qt::WaitCursor XC_watch;
147 Qt::IBeamCursor XC_xterm;
148 Qt::SizeAllCursor XC_fleur;
149 Qt::PointingHandCursor XC_hand2;
150 Qt::SizeBDiagCursor XC_top_right_corner;
151 Qt::SizeFDiagCursor XC_bottom_right_corner;
152 Qt::BlankCursor
153 Qt::SizeVerCursor XC_sb_v_double_arrow;
154 Qt::SplitVCursor XC_sb_v_double_arrow;
155 Qt::SizeHorCursor XC_sb_h_double_arrow;
156 Qt::SplitHCursor XC_sb_h_double_arrow;
157 Qt::WhatsThisCursor XC_question_arrow;
158 Qt::ForbiddenCursor XC_circle;
159 Qt::BusyCursor XC_watch;
161 This is the current Gnome curser names (gdk_enums.def)
163 # x-cursor GDK_X_CURSOR
164 arrow GDK_ARROW
165 based-arrow-down GDK_BASED_ARROW_DOWN
166 based-arrow-up GDK_BASED_ARROW_UP
167 boat GDK_BOAT
168 bogosity GDK_BOGOSITY
169 bottom-left-corner GDK_BOTTOM_LEFT_CORNER
170 bottom-right-corner GDK_BOTTOM_RIGHT_CORNER
171 bottom-side GDK_BOTTOM_SIDE
172 bottom-tee GDK_BOTTOM_TEE
173 box-spiral GDK_BOX_SPIRAL
174 center-ptr GDK_CENTER_PTR
175 circle GDK_CIRCLE
176 clock GDK_CLOCK
177 coffee-mug GDK_COFFEE_MUG
178 cross GDK_CROSS
179 cross-reverse GDK_CROSS_REVERSE
180 crosshair GDK_CROSSHAIR
181 diamond-cross GDK_DIAMOND_CROSS
182 dot GDK_DO
183 dotbox GDK_DOTBOX
184 double-arrow GDK_DOUBLE_ARROW
185 draft-large GDK_DRAFT_LARGE
186 draft-small GDK_DRAFT_SMALL
187 draped-box GDK_DRAPED_BOX
188 exchange GDK_EXCHANGE
189 fleur GDK_FLEUR
190 gobbler GDK_GOBBLER
191 gumby GDK_GUMBY
192 hand1 GDK_HAND1
193 hand2 GDK_HAND2
194 heart GDK_HEART
195 icon GDK_ICON
196 iron-cross GDK_IRON_CROSS
197 left-ptr GDK_LEFT_PTR
198 left-side GDK_LEFT_SIDE
199 left-tee GDK_LEFT_TEE
200 leftbutton GDK_LEFTBUTTON
201 ll-angle GDK_LL_ANGLE
202 lr-angle GDK_LR_ANGLE
203 man GDK_MAN
204 middlebutton GDK_MIDDLEBUTTON
205 mouse GDK_MOUSE
206 pencil GDK_PENCIL
207 pirate GDK_PIRATE
208 plus GDK_PLUS
209 question-arrow GDK_QUESTION_ARROW
210 right-ptr GDK_RIGHT_PTR
211 right-side GDK_RIGHT_SIDE
212 right-tee GDK_RIGHT_TEE
213 rightbutton GDK_RIGHTBUTTON
214 rtl-logo GDK_RTL_LOGO
215 sailboat GDK_SAILBOAT
216 sb-down-arrow GDK_SB_DOWN_ARROW
217 sb-h-double-arrow GDK_SB_H_DOUBLE_ARROW
218 sb-left-arrow GDK_SB_LEFT_ARROW
219 sb-right-arrow GDK_SB_RIGHT_ARROW
220 sb-up-arrow GDK_SB_UP_ARROW
221 sb-v-double-arrow GDK_SB_V_DOUBLE_ARROW
222 shuttle GDK_SHUTTLE
223 sizing GDK_SIZING
224 spider GDK_SPIDER
225 spraycan GDK_SPRAYCAN
226 star GDK_STAR
227 target GDK_TARGET
228 tcross GDK_TCROSS
229 top-left-arrow GDK_TOP_LEFT_ARROW
230 top-left-corner GDK_TOP_LEFT_CORNER
231 top-right-corner GDK_TOP_RIGHT_CORNER
232 top-side GDK_TOP_SIDE
233 top-tee GDK_TOP_TEE
234 trek GDK_TREK
235 ul-angle GDK_UL_ANGLE
236 umbrella GDK_UMBRELLA
237 ur-angle GDK_UR_ANGLE
238 watch GDK_WATCH
239 xterm GDK_XTERM
240 last-cursor GDK_LAST_CURSOR
241 # cursor-is-pixmap GDK_CURSOR_IS_PIXMAP
243 CSS3 Cursors (http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-ui/#cursor0)
245 auto The UA determines the cursor to display based on the current context.
246 default The platform-dependent default cursor. Often rendered as an arrow.
247 none No cursor is rendered for the element.
248 context-menu A context menu is available for the object under the cursor. Often rendered as an arrow with a small menu-like graphic next to it.
249 help Help is available for the object under the cursor. Often rendered as a question mark or a balloon.
250 pointer The cursor is a pointer that indicates a link.
251 progress A progress indicator. The program is performing some processing, but is different from 'wait' in that the user may still interact with the program. Often rendered as a spinning beach ball, or an arrow with a watch or hourglass.
252 wait Indicates that the program is busy and the user should wait. Often rendered as a watch or hourglass.
253 cell Indicates that a cell or set of cells may be selected. Often rendered as a thick plus-sign with a dot in the middle.
254 crosshair A simple crosshair (e.g., short line segments resembling a "+" sign). Often used to indicate a two dimensional bitmap selection mode.
255 text Indicates text that may be selected. Often rendered as a vertical I-beam. User agents may automatically display a horizontal I-beam/cursor (e.g. same as the 'vertical-text' keyword) for vertical text, or for that matter, any angle of I-beam/cursor for text that is rendered at any particular angle.
256 vertical-text Indicates vertical-text that may be selected. Often rendered as a horizontal I-beam.
257 alias Indicates an alias of/shortcut to something is to be created. Often rendered as an arrow with a small curved arrow next to it.
258 copy Indicates something is to be copied. Often rendered as an arrow with a small plus sign next to it.
259 move Indicates something is to be moved.
260 no-drop Indicates that the dragged item cannot be dropped at the current cursor location. Often rendered as a hand or pointer with a small circle with a line through it.
261 not-allowed Indicates that the requested action will not be carried out. Often rendered as a circle with a line through it.
262 e-resize
263 n-resize
264 ne-resize
265 nw-resize
266 s-resize
267 se-resize
268 sw-resize,
269 w-resize Indicates that some edge is to be moved. For example, the 'se-resize' cursor is used when the movement starts from the south-east corner of the box.
270 ew-resize
271 ns-resize
272 nesw-resize
273 nwse-resize Indicates a bidirectional resize cursor.
274 col-resize Indicates that the item/column can be resized horizontally. Often rendered as arrows pointing left and right with a vertical bar separating them.
275 row-resize Indicates that the item/row can be resized vertically. Often rendered as arrows pointing up and down with a horizontal bar separating them.
276 all-scroll Indicates that the something can be scrolled in any direction. Often rendered as arrows pointing up, down, left, and right with a dot in the middle.