Here are a couple of examples, including a Tk example. GUI's will not need Term::Readkey and the cumbersome while(1) loop.
#!/usr/bin/perl use Term::ReadKey; #passing ReadKey() an argument of -1 to indicate not to block: ReadMode('cbreak'); while(1){ my $char; if (defined ($char = ReadKey(0)) ) { print "$char->", ord($char),"\n"; # input was waiting and i +t was $char } else { # no input was waiting } } ReadMode('normal'); # restore normal tty settings
#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; use Tk; my $down = 0; my $mw = MainWindow->new; $mw->bind("<Key>", sub { &pressed } ); $mw->bind("<KeyRelease>", sub { &released } ); MainLoop; sub pressed{ my($widget) = @_; my $e = $widget->XEvent; # get reference to X11 event structure my $binding = 'Character = ' . $e->N . ', keysym = ' . $e->K . '.'; print "$binding\n"; print $e->K," pressed\n"; } sub released{ my($widget) = @_; my $e = $widget->XEvent; # get reference to X11 event structure my $binding = 'Character = ' . $e->N . ', keysym = ' . $e->K . '.'; print "$binding\n"; print $e->K," released\n"; }

I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth. Cogito ergo sum a bum

In reply to Re: Binding keys to events? by zentara
in thread Binding keys to events? by tamaguchi

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