Java tutorial
/******************************************************************************* * Copyright (c) 2008, 2012 Innoopract Informationssysteme GmbH and others. * All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials * are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0 * which accompanies this distribution, and is available at * http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html * * Contributors: * Innoopract Informationssysteme GmbH - initial API and implementation * EclipseSource - ongoing development ******************************************************************************/ package org.eclipse.swt.events; import org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Event; /** * Instances of this class are sent as a result of keys being pressed and * released on the keyboard. * <p> * When a key listener is added to a control, the control will take part in * widget traversal. By default, all traversal keys (such as the tab key and so * on) are delivered to the control. In order for a control to take part in * traversal, it should listen for traversal events. Otherwise, the user can * traverse into a control but not out. Note that native controls such as table * and tree implement key traversal in the operating system. It is not necessary * to add traversal listeners for these controls, unless you want to override * the default traversal. * </p> * * <p><strong>IMPORTANT:</strong> All <code>public static</code> members of * this class are <em>not</em> part of the RWT public API. They are marked * public only so that they can be shared within the packages provided by RWT. * They should never be accessed from application code. * </p> * * @see KeyListener * @see TraverseListener * * @since 1.2 */ public class KeyEvent extends TypedEvent { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; /** * the character represented by the key that was typed. This is the final * character that results after all modifiers have been applied. For example, * when the user types Ctrl+A, the character value is 0x01. It is important * that applications do not attempt to modify the character value based on a * stateMask (such as SWT.CTRL) or the resulting character will not be * correct. */ public char character; /** * the key code of the key that was typed, as defined by the key code * constants in class <code>SWT</code>. When the character field of the event * is ambiguous, this field contains the unicode value of the original * character. For example, typing Ctrl+M or Return both result in the * character '\r' but the keyCode field will also contain '\r' when Return was * typed. * * @see org.eclipse.swt.SWT */ public int keyCode; /** * the state of the keyboard modifier keys at the time the event was * generated, as defined by the key code constants in class <code>SWT</code>. * * @see org.eclipse.swt.SWT */ public int stateMask; /** * A flag indicating whether the operation should be allowed. Setting this * field to <code>false</code> will cancel the operation. */ public boolean doit; /** * Constructs a new instance of this class based on the information in the * given untyped event. * * @param event the untyped event containing the information */ public KeyEvent(Event event) { super(event); character = event.character; keyCode = event.keyCode; stateMask = event.stateMask; doit = event.doit; } /** * Returns a string containing a concise, human-readable description of the * receiver. * * @return a string representation of the event */ @Override public String toString() { String string = super.toString(); return string.substring(0, string.length() - 1) // remove trailing '}' + " character='" + ((character == 0) ? "\\0" : "" + character) + "'" + " keyCode=" + keyCode + " stateMask=" + stateMask + " doit=" + doit + "}"; } }