https://bugzilla.xfce.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7845
--- Comment #41 from Kipps <[email protected]> --- > So the desired behavior is achieved by breaking down key combinations into > presses and releases. Super+E is actually Super press + E press. Super > (standalone) is actually Super press + Super release, where any keys in > between break the combination. Yes. However, if you want to emulate 100% of the capabilities of Windows, there's a few other cases that may not be handled with simply tracking the press/release of each key. For example, The following sequence in Windows: Super press -> E press -> E release -> R press -> R release -> Super release will invoke the shortcuts for both Super+E and Super+R, even though Super was not released and repressed between pressing E and R. I'm no coder and don't know how the underlying keyboard system works, but perhaps something like this: when.keypress ($key) { if ($SUPERisdepressed = 1) then do SUPERand[$key]function if ($CTRLisdepressed = 1) then do CTRLand[$key]function if ($ALTisdepressed = 1) then do ALTand[$key]function else passkeytoprogram($key) } But that's probably horrible and inefficient with whatever keyboard interfaces are present. The basic idea is that instead of triggering on a specific pattern of presses and releases that includes the modifier keys, keep track of which modifiers are pressed at any given time, so that it doesn't matter which order you press the modifiers in, or whether the modifier is held down during multiple keycombos. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are on the CC list for the bug. _______________________________________________ Xfce-bugs mailing list [email protected] https://mail.xfce.org/mailman/listinfo/xfce-bugs
