From: Eric B. <er...@au...> - 2007-01-05 11:10:15
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Manuel Bilderbeek wrote: > Both not. (*cough*)neither(*cough*) > - USA, UK, INT: the dead key may be put in any place (so, only these > have a dead key..? No, the layout diagrams suggest all have dead keys, > except Japanese.) > - DIN, French: the < and > keys mab be put to the left of the left-hand > SHIFT key, but that might need hardware revision I think these are hardware ehm... mechanical issues, not really interesting for us. > "5.2.5 DEAD KEY functions for international MSX versions: > When an "a", "e", "i", "o", "u", or "y" key is entered after the SHIFT, > GRAPHICS, CODE or DEAD keys are entered, the accented character is > entered instead. The dead-keyh is valid only for the "a", "e", "i", "o", > "u", "y" and SPACE keys. (Note: the latter inputs a loose accent > character.) > > If a designated character does not exist in the character set, a normal > non accented character is entered. E.g., when the dead key and a Y key > of INT are pressed, an accent grave "y" is not entered, but a normal one. I guess all this is handled in the MSX BIOS - the emulator just needs to send a [DEAD]-pressed/released event... > Can we use a host environment compose method to type accented > characters, in character mode? And how should openMSX respond in this case, if the emulated MSX doesn't have accented characters on its keyboard? |