qmltermwidget

Files

T

Yen Chi Hsuan 4ffd19203a Fix numpad handling and add entries for numpad 5

KP_Clear is mapped from numpad 5 on non-Apple keyboards according to Qt
doc [1]. It's mapped from KP_Begin from XKB on X11.

Tests: with numlock off,

numpad 5 => "\e[OE"
Ctrl + numpad 5 => "\e[1;5E"
Alt + numpad 5 => "\e[1;3E"
Shift + numpad 5 => "5"

These results are the same as VTE3 0.56.3. On xterm 346, Shift + numpad
5 generates "\eO2u". However, Qt returns 5 instead of KP_Clear if Shift
is hold even with numlock off, so implementing Shift + numpad 5 might be
rather complicated. As a side note, shifted keypad sequences can be
found in emacs sources [2].

Note that on Wayfire (wlroots-based Wayland compositor), numpad 5 with
numlock off generates an event without Qt::KeypadModifier. Further
investigation needed.

Ref: https://github.com/lxqt/qtermwidget/issues/117

[1] https://doc.qt.io/qt-5/qt.html#Key-enum
[2] https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blame/master/lisp/term/xterm.el

2019-07-15 22:38:35 +02:00

historic

Backport the default.keytab from Konsole

2017-04-24 13:38:36 -05:00

default.keytab

Fix numpad handling and add entries for numpad 5

2019-07-15 22:38:35 +02:00

linux.keytab

Backport the default.keytab from Konsole

2017-04-24 13:38:36 -05:00

macbook.keytab

Backport the default.keytab from Konsole

2017-04-24 13:38:36 -05:00

README

fixed KB finding + sort

2010-09-24 13:43:02 +02:00

solaris.keytab

Backport the default.keytab from Konsole

2017-04-24 13:38:36 -05:00

vt420pc.keytab

Backport the default.keytab from Konsole

2017-04-24 13:38:36 -05:00

README

[README.KeyTab]

The keytabs offered in the Options/Keyboard menu are
taken from from configurations files with a *.keytab
pattern either located in $KDEDIR/share/apps/konsole
or ~/.kde/share/apps/konsole.

Keytabs allow to configure the behavior of konsole
on keyboard events, especially for functions keys.
Please have a look into the README.keyboard file, too.

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_" prefix removed.

Mode names are: 

  - Shift   : Shift Key pressed
  - Alt     : Alt Key pressed
  - Control : Control Key pressed

  ( The VT100 emulation has 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).

    Since sending a state to a program that has set the state
    itself is positivly wrong and obsolete design, better forget
    about this nasty detail. I may well remove this "feature"
    in a future clean up round. )

  A "+" preceeding a Modename means the Key is pressed.
  A "-" preceeding a Modename means the Key is not pressed.
  If no mode is given it means don't care.

  Note that the combination of Key and Modes (set/reset)
  has to be unique. This means, that

    key A + Shift : "A"
    key A : "a"

  will not accept the small letter "a" rule as expected,
  one has to add a "- Shift" to the last clause. Use
  the stdout/stderr dianostics of konsole when modifying
  keytabs to find problems like this.

Operations are

  - scrollUpLine   : scroll up   one line in the history log
  - scrollUpPage   : scroll up   one page in the history log
  - scrollDownLine : scroll down one line in the history log
  - scrollDownPage : scroll down one page in the history log
  - emitClipboard  : "paste" the current clipboard
  - emitSelection  : "paste" the current selection

Strings have the syntax of C strings,
one may use the following escapes:

  - \E - escape
  - \\ - backslash
  - \" - double quote
  - \t - tab
  - \r - return
  - \n - newline
  - \b - backspace
  - \xHH - where HH are two hex digits