I came up with a solution for this. Since I am on windows, I found I can
just check GetAsyncKeyState between keypressed and readkey like this:
If PTCCRT.KeyPressed then
Begin
isShiftDown := GetAsyncKeyState(VK_Shift);
MyKey:=PTCCRT.ReadKey;
On 2022-09-12 21:41, Nikolay Nikolov via fpc-pascal wrote:
On 9/10/22 17:57, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not
On 9/10/22 17:57, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not found. I wonder if it's only designated as
internal.. or
On 9/10/22 10:57 AM, James Richters wrote:
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
i told you i probably had the syntax wrong :lol:
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not found. I wonder if
Thanks for the suggestion
I think the syntax should be:
type myKeyEvent = IPTCKeyEvent;
Var myShiftStatus : boolean;
myShiftStatus := myKeyEvent.Shift;
but I get IPTCKeyEvent not found. I wonder if it's only designated as
internal.. or if I need to use something other than PTCGraph and PTCCRT
On 9/9/22 5:54 PM, James Richters via fpc-pascal wrote:
I have some key sequences with PTCCRT.READKEY where I use a lower case
letter to do one thing and an uppercase to do another, but if the Capslock
is on, they do the wrong things. Is there a way I can check the condition
of the shift key
I have some key sequences with PTCCRT.READKEY where I use a lower case
letter to do one thing and an uppercase to do another, but if the Capslock
is on, they do the wrong things. Is there a way I can check the condition
of the shift key to see if shift was actually pressed instead of just going
