I don't think this is a reliable way to hide the cursor.: there are lots of events that will cause a call to cursor->show() which will make the cursor reappear.
If you don't want to use the Mir cursor at all it is probably better to call override_the_cursor() with a stub implementation.
Having said that, there should be a way to temporarily hide the cursor.
I don't think this is a reliable way to hide the cursor.: there are lots of events that will cause a call to cursor->show() which will make the cursor reappear.
If you don't want to use the Mir cursor at all it is probably better to call override_ the_cursor( ) with a stub implementation.
Having said that, there should be a way to temporarily hide the cursor.