Download TABLE INPUT METHOD - Department of Computing and Software
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Sequence <F1> <F2> <F3> <F4> Key 0x1b 0x1b 0x1b 0x1b <F1> <F2> <F3> <F4> Sequence <F5> <F6> <F7> <F8> 0x1b 0x1b 0x1b 0x1b Key Sequence <F5> <F6> <F7> <F8> <F9> 0x1b <F10> 0x1b <F11> 0x1b <F12> 0x1b Key <F9> <F10> <F11> <F12> Table 17: Keymap file - special key sequences for function keys // // // // // Nice-input.kmap This is the file corresponding to the Nice-input keymap indicated in the TTS-timrc configuration file, and it contains private keystroke mappings for Table Tool System’s Table Input Method. "arrowboth 0x1b "<-> = 0x2194", // Arrow Both = 0x2194", // Arrow Both (alternate mapping) "arrowdown 0x1b "0x04 = 0x2193", // Arrow Down = 0x2193", // Arrow Down (alternate mapping) "universal 0x1b "<F1> 0x1b = 0x2200", // Universal / For All = 0x2200", // Universal / For All (alternate mapping) Figure 38: Keymap file example A.7.1.2 Configuration file changes Once you have created a new keymap file, you must specify where to find the key sequences file. To do this you must edit .TTS-timrc, the TIM configuration file, located in your home directory. This file is divided into sections separated by the section name in a pair of square brackets. For example, the default section starts with a line that contains: [Default] Each section contains a set of variables. The same variable names may be used in different sections. Such variables are considered to be distinct, and each has a different meaning. The relevant sections and variables for specifying your own keyboard are summarized in 97