On Friday, 26 October 2012 at 18:58:20 UTC, Adam D. Ruppe wrote:
I think this is another benefit of capturing the input with a
special type and method.
I've implemented the basic events for linux now:
http://arsdnet.net/dcode/terminal.d
Still need to check more of the input sequences, but it correctly
detects mouse events (when requested) and has set the groundwork
for the rest. Just a matter of actually making it happen yet.
It uses $TERM and sometimes $TERMCAP to check for a requested
feature before enabling it to keep out trash output.
The loop looks like this right now:
loop: while(true) {
auto event = input.nextEvent();
terminal.writef("%s\n", event.type);
final switch(event.type) {
case InputEvent.Type.CharacterEvent:
auto ev =
event.get!(InputEvent.Type.CharacterEvent);
terminal.writef("\t%s\n", ev);
if(ev.character == 'Q')
break loop;
break;
case InputEvent.Type.NonCharacterKeyEvent:
terminal.writef("\t%s\n",
event.get!(InputEvent.Type.NonCharacterKeyEvent));
break;
case InputEvent.Type.PasteEvent:
terminal.writef("\t%s\n",
event.get!(InputEvent.Type.PasteEvent));
break;
case InputEvent.Type.MouseEvent:
terminal.writef("\t%s\n",
event.get!(InputEvent.Type.MouseEvent));
break;
}
}
