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Summary: Previously the logic was to set "usesMouse" (Emulation MODE_Mouse100{0,1,2,3}) to false to indicate that the program running in the terminal supports handling mouse events itself, i.e. the program is interested in receiving Mouse Tracking events; or set to true otherwise. Since this was confusing, use the inverse logic by replacing "usesMouse" with "usesMouseTracking". "usesMouseTracking" is set to true when the program running in the shell indicates it's interested in receiving Mouse Tracking events. Or false otherwise. For example, vim indicates it's interested in receiving Mouse Tracking evnets when using visual mouse mode: http://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/intro.html#Normal Mouse Tracking is an XTerm extension, for more information examine: http://invisible-island.net/xterm/ctlseqs/ctlseqs.html#h2-Mouse-Tracking Test Plan: Before: - Execute `printf '\e[?1003h'` to enable mouse tracking mode in konsole, now when you move the mouse events will be sent to the terminal when you move, click, drag the mouse - Pressing and holding the Shift key should let the mouse act as normal - Open a new tab or execute `printf 'e[?1003l'`, then open any file in vim, `:set mouse=a` then select some text with the mouse, note that VISUAL is displayed at the bottom of the window; right clicking _doesn't_ show the context menu as you'd expecte - Pressing and holding the Shift key should let the mouse act as normal Apply the diff, build, and try again, everything should work as before. Reviewers: #konsole, hindenburg Reviewed By: #konsole, hindenburg Subscribers: hindenburg, konsole-devel, #konsole Tags: #konsole Differential Revision: https://phabricator.kde.org/D13134a2ad2d70