pub struct Modifiers {
pub alt: bool,
pub ctrl: bool,
pub shift: bool,
pub mac_cmd: bool,
pub command: bool,
}Expand description
State of the modifier keys. These must be fed to egui.
The best way to compare Modifiers is by using Modifiers::matches.
NOTE: For cross-platform uses, ALT+SHIFT is a bad combination of modifiers as on mac that is how you type special characters, so those key presses are usually not reported to egui.
Fields§
§alt: boolEither of the alt keys are down (option ⌥ on Mac).
ctrl: boolEither of the control keys are down.
When checking for keyboard shortcuts, consider using Self::command instead.
shift: boolEither of the shift keys are down.
mac_cmd: boolThe Mac ⌘ Command key. Should always be set to false on other platforms.
command: boolOn Windows and Linux, set this to the same value as ctrl.
On Mac, this should be set whenever one of the ⌘ Command keys are down (same as mac_cmd).
This is so that egui can, for instance, select all text by checking for command + A
and it will work on both Mac and Windows.
Implementations§
source§impl Modifiers
impl Modifiers
pub const NONE: Self = _
pub const ALT: Self = _
pub const CTRL: Self = _
pub const SHIFT: Self = _
sourcepub const fn plus(self, rhs: Self) -> Self
pub const fn plus(self, rhs: Self) -> Self
assert_eq!(
Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::ALT,
Modifiers { ctrl: true, alt: true, ..Default::default() }
);
assert_eq!(
Modifiers::ALT.plus(Modifiers::CTRL),
Modifiers::CTRL.plus(Modifiers::ALT),
);
assert_eq!(
Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::ALT,
Modifiers::CTRL.plus(Modifiers::ALT),
);pub fn is_none(&self) -> bool
pub fn any(&self) -> bool
pub fn all(&self) -> bool
sourcepub fn shift_only(&self) -> bool
pub fn shift_only(&self) -> bool
Is shift the only pressed button?
sourcepub fn command_only(&self) -> bool
pub fn command_only(&self) -> bool
true if only Self::ctrl or only Self::mac_cmd is pressed.
sourcepub fn matches_logically(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
pub fn matches_logically(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
Checks that the ctrl/cmd matches, and that the shift/alt of the argument is a subset
of the pressed ksey (self).
This means that if the pattern has not set shift, then self can have shift set or not.
The reason is that many logical keys require shift or alt on some keyboard layouts.
For instance, in order to press + on an English keyboard, you need to press shift and =,
but a Swedish keyboard has dedicated + key.
So if you want to make a KeyboardShortcut looking for Cmd + +, it makes sense
to ignore the shift key.
Similarly, the Alt key is sometimes used to type special characters.
However, if the pattern (the argument) explicitly requires the shift or alt keys
to be pressed, then they must be pressed.
§Example:
if pressed_modifiers.matches(Modifiers::ALT | Modifiers::SHIFT) {
// Alt and Shift are pressed, and nothing else
}§Behavior:
assert!(Modifiers::CTRL.matches_logically(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!(!Modifiers::CTRL.matches_logically(Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT).matches_logically(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches_logically(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches_logically(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!((Modifiers::MAC_CMD | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches_logically(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!(!Modifiers::COMMAND.matches_logically(Modifiers::MAC_CMD));sourcepub fn matches_exact(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
pub fn matches_exact(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
Check for equality but with proper handling of Self::command.
self here are the currently pressed modifiers,
and the argument the pattern we are testing for.
Note that this will require the shift and alt keys match, even though
these modifiers are sometimes required to produce some logical keys.
For instance, to press + on an English keyboard, you need to press shift and =,
but on a Swedish keyboard you can press the dedicated + key.
Therefore, you often want to use Self::matches_logically instead.
§Example:
if pressed_modifiers.matches(Modifiers::ALT | Modifiers::SHIFT) {
// Alt and Shift are pressed, and nothing else
}§Behavior:
assert!(Modifiers::CTRL.matches(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!(!Modifiers::CTRL.matches(Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT));
assert!(!(Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT).matches(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!((Modifiers::MAC_CMD | Modifiers::COMMAND).matches(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!(!Modifiers::COMMAND.matches(Modifiers::MAC_CMD));pub fn matches(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
matches_exact, but maybe you want to use matches_logically insteadsourcepub fn cmd_ctrl_matches(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
pub fn cmd_ctrl_matches(&self, pattern: Self) -> bool
Checks only cmd/ctrl, not alt/shift.
self here are the currently pressed modifiers,
and the argument the pattern we are testing for.
This takes care to properly handle the difference between
Self::ctrl, Self::command and Self::mac_cmd.
sourcepub fn contains(&self, query: Self) -> bool
pub fn contains(&self, query: Self) -> bool
Whether another set of modifiers is contained in this set of modifiers with proper handling of Self::command.
assert!(Modifiers::default().contains(Modifiers::default()));
assert!(Modifiers::CTRL.contains(Modifiers::default()));
assert!(Modifiers::CTRL.contains(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!(Modifiers::CTRL.contains(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!(Modifiers::MAC_CMD.contains(Modifiers::COMMAND));
assert!(Modifiers::COMMAND.contains(Modifiers::MAC_CMD));
assert!(Modifiers::COMMAND.contains(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!(!(Modifiers::ALT | Modifiers::CTRL).contains(Modifiers::SHIFT));
assert!((Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT).contains(Modifiers::CTRL));
assert!(!Modifiers::CTRL.contains(Modifiers::CTRL | Modifiers::SHIFT));