view libgui/kb-layouts/linux.keytab @ 20654:b65888ec820e draft default tip gccjit

dmalcom gcc jit import
author Stefan Mahr <dac922@gmx.de>
date Fri, 27 Feb 2015 16:59:36 +0100
parents aa36fb998a4d
children
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# [linux.keytab] Konsole Keyboard Table (Linux console keys)
#
# --------------------------------------------------------------

# NOT TESTED, MAY NEED SOME CLEANUPS
keyboard "Linux console"

# --------------------------------------------------------------
#
# This configuration table allows to customize the
# meaning of the keys.
#
# The syntax is that each entry has the form :
#
#   "key" Keyname { ("+"|"-") Modename } ":" (String|Operation)
#
# Keynames are those defined in <qnamespace.h> with the
# "Qt::Key_" removed. (We'd better insert the list here)
#
# Mode names are :
#
# - Shift
# - Alt
# - Control
#
#   The VT100 emulation has two modes that can affect the
#   sequences emitted by certain keys. These modes are
#   under control of the client program.
#
# - Newline     : effects Return and Enter key.
# - Application : effects Up and Down key.
#
# - Ansi        : effects Up and Down key (This is for VT52, really).
#
# Operations are
#
# - scrollUpLine
# - scrollUpPage
# - scrollDownLine
# - scrollDownPage
#
# - emitSelection
#
# If the key is not found here, the text of the
# key event as provided by QT is emitted, possibly
# preceeded by ESC if the Alt key is pressed.
#
# --------------------------------------------------------------

key Escape : "\E"
key Tab    : "\t"

# VT100 can add an extra \n after return.
# The NewLine mode is set by an escape sequence.

key Return-NewLine : "\r"
key Return+NewLine : "\r\n"

# Some desperately try to save the ^H.

key Backspace : "\x7f"
key Delete    : "\E[3~"

# These codes are for the VT52 mode of VT100
# The Ansi mode (i.e. VT100 mode) is set by
# an escape sequence

key Up   -Shift-Ansi : "\EA"
key Down -Shift-Ansi : "\EB"
key Right-Shift-Ansi : "\EC"
key Left -Shift-Ansi : "\ED"

# VT100 emits a mode bit together
# with the arrow keys.The AppCuKeys
# mode is set by an escape sequence.

key Up   -Shift+Ansi+AppCuKeys : "\EOA"
key Down -Shift+Ansi+AppCuKeys : "\EOB"
key Right-Shift+Ansi+AppCuKeys : "\EOC"
key Left -Shift+Ansi+AppCuKeys : "\EOD"

key Up   -Shift+Ansi-AppCuKeys : "\E[A"
key Down -Shift+Ansi-AppCuKeys : "\E[B"
key Right-Shift+Ansi-AppCuKeys : "\E[C"
key Left -Shift+Ansi-AppCuKeys : "\E[D"

# linux functions keys F1-F5 differ from xterm

key F1 : "\E[[A"
key F2 : "\E[[B"
key F3 : "\E[[C"
key F4 : "\E[[D"
key F5 : "\E[[E"

key F6     : "\E[17~"
key F7     : "\E[18~"
key F8     : "\E[19~"
key F9     : "\E[20~"
key F10    : "\E[21~"
key F11    : "\E[23~"
key F12    : "\E[24~"

key Home   : "\E[1~"
key End    : "\E[4~"

key Prior -Shift : "\E[5~"
key Next  -Shift : "\E[6~"
key Insert-Shift : "\E[2~"

# Keypad-Enter. See comment on Return above.

key Enter+NewLine : "\r\n"
key Enter-NewLine : "\r"

key Space +Control : "\x00"

# some of keys are used by konsole.

key Up    +Shift   : scrollLineUp
key Prior +Shift   : scrollPageUp
key Down  +Shift   : scrollLineDown
key Next  +Shift   : scrollPageDown

key ScrollLock     : scrollLock

#----------------------------------------------------------

# keypad characters as offered by Qt
# cannot be recognized as such.

#----------------------------------------------------------

# Following other strings as emitted by konsole.