- From: Ramzi Guetari <Ramzi.Guetari@w3.org>
- Date: Thu, 24 Jun 1999 10:19:32 +0200
- To: reagle@w3.org, www-amaya@w3.org
In-reply-to: Your message of Wed, 23 Jun 1999 13:28:21 -0400."
<3.0.5.32.19990623132821.00a7ca60@localhost>
Hi Joseph,
>At 04:42 PM 6/23/99 +0200, Ramzi GUETARI wrote:
> >For example, if you press only the Alt key, the File Menu will
> >be automatically activated. To avoid that, we have to "disable"
> >the shortcuts automatically associated with the system menu.
>
>Understood. However, I remapped them to the ctrl key, so there should
be no
>conflict, right? Oddly, when I remap them back to alt keys they work
again:
>
>Alt <Key>=: ZoomIn()
>Alt <Key>-: ZoomOut()
>...
>Alt <Key>1: CreateHeading1()
>Alt <Key>2: CreateHeading2()
I'll see why Ctrl <key>+ and Ctrl <key>- do not work. This will be
fixed soon.
>However, the spelling and multisequence continue to not work, for this
>reason, or perhaps another reason...
>
>Ctrl <Key>l, Ctrl <Key>d: CreateDefinitionList()
>Ctrl <Key>l, Ctrl <Key>o: CreateNumberedList()
>Ctrl <Key>l, Ctrl <Key>u: CreateList()
On Windows, shortcuts are introduced in something called accelerator
table.
This used to be done in a resource file (fortunately, it is not the case
for Amaya and
this is the reason why you can "dynamically" configure your shortcuts. I
even can say
that the only application on Windows allowing to do this is Amaya).
The structure of the accelerator table does not allow to combine
a sequence "a la emacs" such as Ctrl <Key>l, Ctrl <Key>d. This is the
main reason which lead me to create a particular amaya.kb file for
Windows.
><Key>F6: SpellCheck()
>
>_________________________________________________________
>Joseph Reagle Jr.
>Policy Analyst mailto:reagle@w3.org
>XML-Signature Co-Chair http://w3.org/People/Reagle/
Received on Thursday, 24 June 1999 04:02:04 UTC