/* StandardKeyBindings.dict - OPENSTEP for Windows version */
/*
Binding keys are a single letter with optional modifiers. Standard \ooo and \Uxxxx
escape sequences are recognized. Modifier characters can precede the actual character.
Valid modifier characters are:
^ = NSControlKeyMask
~ = NSAlternateKeyMask
$ = NSShiftKeyMask
# = NSNumericPadKeyMask
@ = NSCommandKeyMask (only allowed for function keys)
If you wish to bind one of the characters used as a modifier, use must precede it
with a backslash to keep it from being treated as a modifier flag.
IMPORTANT WINDOWS NOTE: On windows the keys labeled "Ctrl", by default,
generate NSCommandKeyMask, not NSControlKeyMask. By default, there is no
way to generate NSControlKeyMask on Windows. See the Text System Defaults
and KeyBindings release note for details on how to remap your modifier keys.
The really important part, though, is to realize that, below, when you see a
binding like "^a", it does not mean the Ctrl key. By default there is no way
to invoke this binding. You may also notice that there are bindings like
"@\UF702" (\UF702 is the OpenStep-defined unicode for left arrow).
This binding says that NSCommandKeyMask+Left arrow does a moveWordBackward:.
This is what be invoked when you type Ctrl+Left arrow (assuming you have
default modifier key mappings).
*/
{
/* All otherwise unbound control and alt and command characters are no-ops */
"^" = "noop:";
"~" = "noop:";
"@" = "noop:";
/* Keyboard UI related bindings */
/* The following bindings are somewhat special. You really shouldn't change them unless you know what you're doing. Don't use control modifiers here for special keys that generate control characters (ie ^m for the Return key) because you don't hold control while typing Return! In fact, since the key binding manager looks at the unmodified characters for an event to determine matchine, it is possible to distinguish between Ctrl-i and Tab, for instance, because although the modified character for both keys is 0x09, the unmodified character for Ctrl-i is actually 'i'. */
