Peter Dyballa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> For me it's not clear whether you really press two keys ...
Yes sorry I wasn't clear, it wont even register the second key press and
went immediately to describing the first key press.
> The Windows key is presumed to be some modifier key, like Shift, Meta,
> Control, super, or hyper. (It does not work alone, only when pressed
> with one another non-modifier key.) What this key is doing is easy to
> find out: in *scratch* buffer C-q <Windows key>. It there is nothing
> coming, i.e. you see in minibuffer C-q- constantly, then it *is* a
> modifier key (press <any key> to finish input). You can now go to
> check what input is produced when you press C-q <Windows key+another
> key> ...
> If you see something like ESC [ 2 5 ~ then your keyboard is in some
> ANSI/vt keyboard mode. lisp/term/lk201.el already contains a
> definition for that key:
> (define-key function-key-map "\e[25~" [f13])
>
This works perfectly. Thank you very for the help!
--
-----Angelina Carlton-----
orchid on irc.freenode.net
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
web:bzgirl.bakadigital.com
--------------------------
_______________________________________________
Help-gnu-emacs mailing list
Help-gnu-emacs@gnu.org
http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/help-gnu-emacs
