WPF: Is there a possibility to "route" ordinary mouse events to touch events in Windows 7

Check this.http://blakenui.codeplex.com/. There is a MouseTouchDevice.cs file that looks like this. It converts normal mouse events to Manipulation events.

/// <summary>/// Used to translate mouse events into touch events, enabling a unified /// input processing pipeline./// </summary>/// <remarks>This class originally comes from Blake.NUI - http://blakenui.codeplex.com</remarks>public class MouseTouchDevice : TouchDevice, ITouchDevice{    #region Class Members    private static MouseTouchDevice device;    public Point Position { get; set; }    #endregion    #region Public Static Methods    public static void RegisterEvents(FrameworkElement root)    {        root.PreviewMouseDown += MouseDown;        root.PreviewMouseMove += MouseMove;        root.PreviewMouseUp += MouseUp;        root.LostMouseCapture += LostMouseCapture;        root.MouseLeave += MouseLeave;    }    #endregion    #region Private Static Methods    private static void MouseDown(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)    {        if (device != null &&            device.IsActive)        {            device.ReportUp();            device.Deactivate();            device = null;        }        device = new MouseTouchDevice(e.MouseDevice.GetHashCode());        device.SetActiveSource(e.MouseDevice.ActiveSource);        device.Position = e.GetPosition(null);        device.Activate();        device.ReportDown();    }    private static void MouseMove(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)    {        if (device != null &&            device.IsActive)        {            device.Position = e.GetPosition(null);            device.ReportMove();        }    }    private static void MouseUp(object sender, MouseButtonEventArgs e)    {        LostMouseCapture(sender, e);    }    static void LostMouseCapture(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)    {        if (device != null &&            device.IsActive)        {            device.Position = e.GetPosition(null);            device.ReportUp();            device.Deactivate();            device = null;        }    }    static void MouseLeave(object sender, MouseEventArgs e)    {        LostMouseCapture(sender, e);    }    #endregion    #region Constructors    public MouseTouchDevice(int deviceId) :        base(deviceId)    {        Position = new Point();    }    #endregion    #region Overridden methods    public override TouchPointCollection GetIntermediateTouchPoints(IInputElement relativeTo)    {        return new TouchPointCollection();    }    public override TouchPoint GetTouchPoint(IInputElement relativeTo)    {        Point point = Position;        if (relativeTo != null)        {            point = this.ActiveSource.RootVisual.TransformToDescendant((Visual)relativeTo).Transform(Position);        }        Rect rect = new Rect(point, new Size(1, 1));        return new TouchPoint(this, point, rect, TouchAction.Move);    }    #endregion}

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I am hoping this is what you are looking for.

You would need to rewrite the mouse driver to act like a touch device to do this. A simpler workaround would be to get a device like the Wacom Bamboo Touch? It's a real touch device (not a touch screen).