Adding Fl_Input comments.
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@ -320,13 +320,30 @@ int Fl_Input::kf_copy_cut() {
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class. It handles compose key sequences and can also be used e.g. in
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Fl_Multiline_Input, Fl_Float_Input and several more derived classes.
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The details are way too complicated to be documented here and can be
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changed as required. If in doubt, please consult the source code.
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The method first checks in Fl::compose if the keystroke is a text entry or
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a control key. If it is text, the method inserts the composed characters into
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the input field, taking into account the input type (e.g., numeric fields).
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If the keystroke is a control key as determined by Fl::compose, the method
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handles key combinations for Insert, Enter, and Tab depending on the
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widget's input_type().
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The method then checks for Ctrl key combinations, such as Ctrl-A, Ctrl-C,
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Ctrl-V, Ctrl-X, and Ctrl-Z, which are commonly used for select all, copy,
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paste, cut, and undo operations.
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Finally, the method checks for ASCII control characters, such as Ctrl-H,
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Ctrl-I, Ctrl-J, Ctrl-L, and Ctrl-M, which can be used to insert literal
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control characters into the input field.
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If none of the above cases match, the method returns 0, indicating that the
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keystroke was not handled.
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\returns 1 if the keystroke is handled by us, 0 if not.
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*/
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int Fl_Input::handle_key() {
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// This is unicode safe: only character codes < 128 are queried
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char ascii = Fl::event_text()[0];
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int del;
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