Enum geng_window::Key

#[non_exhaustive]
pub enum Key {
    Backquote,
    Backslash,
    BracketLeft,
    BracketRight,
    Comma,
    Digit0,
    Digit1,
    Digit2,
    Digit3,
    Digit4,
    Digit5,
    Digit6,
    Digit7,
    Digit8,
    Digit9,
    Equal,
    IntlBackslash,
    IntlRo,
    IntlYen,
    A,
    B,
    C,
    D,
    E,
    F,
    G,
    H,
    I,
    J,
    K,
    L,
    M,
    N,
    O,
    P,
    Q,
    R,
    S,
    T,
    U,
    V,
    W,
    X,
    Y,
    Z,
    Minus,
    Period,
    Quote,
    Semicolon,
    Slash,
    AltLeft,
    AltRight,
    Backspace,
    CapsLock,
    ContextMenu,
    ControlLeft,
    ControlRight,
    Enter,
    SuperLeft,
    SuperRight,
    ShiftLeft,
    ShiftRight,
    Space,
    Tab,
    Delete,
    End,
    Help,
    Home,
    Insert,
    PageDown,
    PageUp,
    ArrowDown,
    ArrowLeft,
    ArrowRight,
    ArrowUp,
    NumLock,
    Numpad0,
    Numpad1,
    Numpad2,
    Numpad3,
    Numpad4,
    Numpad5,
    Numpad6,
    Numpad7,
    Numpad8,
    Numpad9,
    NumpadAdd,
    NumpadBackspace,
    NumpadClear,
    NumpadClearEntry,
    NumpadComma,
    NumpadDecimal,
    NumpadDivide,
    NumpadEnter,
    NumpadEqual,
    NumpadHash,
    NumpadMemoryAdd,
    NumpadMemoryClear,
    NumpadMemoryRecall,
    NumpadMemoryStore,
    NumpadMemorySubtract,
    NumpadMultiply,
    NumpadParenLeft,
    NumpadParenRight,
    NumpadStar,
    NumpadSubtract,
    Escape,
    Back,
    F1,
    F2,
    F3,
    F4,
    F5,
    F6,
    F7,
    F8,
    F9,
    F10,
    F11,
    F12,
}

Variants (Non-exhaustive)

Non-exhaustive enums could have additional variants added in future. Therefore, when matching against variants of non-exhaustive enums, an extra wildcard arm must be added to account for any future variants.

Backquote

` on a US keyboard. This is also called a backtick or grave. This is the 半角/全角/漢字 (hankaku/zenkaku/kanji) key on Japanese keyboards

Backslash

Used for both the US \ (on the 101-key layout) and also for the key located between the “ and Enter keys on row C of the 102-, 104- and 106-key layouts. Labeled # on a UK (102) keyboard.

BracketLeft

[ on a US keyboard.

BracketRight

] on a US keyboard.

Comma

, on a US keyboard.

Digit0

0 on a US keyboard.

Digit1

1 on a US keyboard.

Digit2

2 on a US keyboard.

Digit3

3 on a US keyboard.

Digit4

4 on a US keyboard.

Digit5

5 on a US keyboard.

Digit6

6 on a US keyboard.

Digit7

7 on a US keyboard.

Digit8

8 on a US keyboard.

Digit9

9 on a US keyboard.

Equal

= on a US keyboard.

IntlBackslash

Located between the left Shift and Z keys. Labeled \ on a UK keyboard.

IntlRo

Located between the / and right Shift keys. Labeled \ (ro) on a Japanese keyboard.

IntlYen

Located between the = and Backspace keys. Labeled ¥ (yen) on a Japanese keyboard. \ on a Russian keyboard.

A

a on a US keyboard. Labeled q on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

B

b on a US keyboard.

C

c on a US keyboard.

D

d on a US keyboard.

E

e on a US keyboard.

F

f on a US keyboard.

G

g on a US keyboard.

H

h on a US keyboard.

I

i on a US keyboard.

J

j on a US keyboard.

K

k on a US keyboard.

L

l on a US keyboard.

M

m on a US keyboard.

N

n on a US keyboard.

O

o on a US keyboard.

P

p on a US keyboard.

Q

q on a US keyboard. Labeled a on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

R

r on a US keyboard.

S

s on a US keyboard.

T

t on a US keyboard.

U

u on a US keyboard.

V

v on a US keyboard.

W

w on a US keyboard. Labeled z on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

X

x on a US keyboard.

Y

y on a US keyboard. Labeled z on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.

Z

z on a US keyboard. Labeled w on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard, and y on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.

Minus

- on a US keyboard.

Period

. on a US keyboard.

Quote

’ on a US keyboard.

Semicolon

; on a US keyboard.

Slash

/ on a US keyboard.

AltLeft

Alt, Option, or ⌥.

AltRight

Alt, Option, or ⌥. This is labeled AltGr on many keyboard layouts.

Backspace

Backspace or ⌫. Labeled Delete on Apple keyboards.

CapsLock

CapsLock or ⇪

ContextMenu

The application context menu key, which is typically found between the right Super key and the right Control key.

ControlLeft

Control or ⌃

ControlRight

Control or ⌃

Enter

Enter or ↵. Labeled Return on Apple keyboards.

SuperLeft

The Windows, ⌘, Command, or other OS symbol key.

SuperRight

The Windows, ⌘, Command, or other OS symbol key.

ShiftLeft

Shift or ⇧

ShiftRight

Shift or ⇧

Space

  (space)

Tab

Tab or ⇥

Delete

⌦. The forward delete key. Note that on Apple keyboards, the key labelled Delete on the main part of the keyboard is encoded as Backspace.

End

Page Down, End, or ↘

Help

Help. Not present on standard PC keyboards.

Home

Home or ↖

Insert

Insert or Ins. Not present on Apple keyboards.

PageDown

Page Down, PgDn, or ⇟

PageUp

Page Up, PgUp, or ⇞

ArrowDown

↓

ArrowLeft

←

ArrowRight

→

ArrowUp

↑

NumLock

On the Mac, this is used for the numpad Clear key.

Numpad0

0 Ins on a keyboard. 0 on a phone or remote control

Numpad1

1 End on a keyboard. 1 or 1 QZ on a phone or remote control

Numpad2

2 ↓ on a keyboard. 2 ABC on a phone or remote control

Numpad3

3 PgDn on a keyboard. 3 DEF on a phone or remote control

Numpad4

4 ← on a keyboard. 4 GHI on a phone or remote control

Numpad5

5 on a keyboard. 5 JKL on a phone or remote control

Numpad6

6 → on a keyboard. 6 MNO on a phone or remote control

Numpad7

7 Home on a keyboard. 7 PQRS or 7 PRS on a phone or remote control

Numpad8

8 ↑ on a keyboard. 8 TUV on a phone or remote control

Numpad9

9 PgUp on a keyboard. 9 WXYZ or 9 WXY on a phone or remote control

NumpadAdd

+

NumpadBackspace

Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

NumpadClear

C or A (All Clear). Also for use with numpads that have a Clear key that is separate from the NumLock key. On the Mac, the numpad Clear key is encoded as NumLock.

NumpadClearEntry

C (Clear Entry)

NumpadComma

, (thousands separator). For locales where the thousands separator is a “.” (e.g., Brazil), this key may generate a ..

NumpadDecimal

. Del. For locales where the decimal separator is “,” (e.g., Brazil), this key may generate a ,.

NumpadDivide

/

NumpadEnter

NumpadEqual

=

NumpadHash

# on a phone or remote control device. This key is typically found below the 9 key and to the right of the 0 key.

NumpadMemoryAdd

M Add current entry to the value stored in memory.

NumpadMemoryClear

M Clear the value stored in memory.

NumpadMemoryRecall

M Replace the current entry with the value stored in memory.

NumpadMemoryStore

M Replace the value stored in memory with the current entry.

NumpadMemorySubtract

M Subtract current entry from the value stored in memory.

NumpadMultiply

on a keyboard. For use with numpads that provide mathematical operations (+, - and /).

Use NumpadStar for the * key on phones and remote controls.

NumpadParenLeft

( Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

NumpadParenRight

) Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

NumpadStar

* on a phone or remote control device.

This key is typically found below the 7 key and to the left of the 0 key.

Use “NumpadMultiply” for the * key on numeric keypads.

NumpadSubtract

-

Escape

Esc or ⎋

Back

Some laptops place this key to the left of the ↑ key.

This also the “back” button (triangle) on Android.

F1

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F2

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F3

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F4

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F5

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F6

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F7

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F8

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F9

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F10

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F11

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

F12

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

Trait Implementations

impl Clone for Key

fn clone(&self) -> Key

Returns a copy of the value.

fn clone_from(&mut self, source: &Self)

Performs copy-assignment from source.

impl Debug for Key

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl<'de> Deserialize<'de> for Key

fn deserialize<__D>(__deserializer: __D) -> Result<Self, __D::Error>

where __D: Deserializer<'de>,

Deserialize this value from the given Serde deserializer.

impl Display for Key

fn fmt(&self, f: &mut Formatter<'_>) -> Result<(), Error>

Formats the value using the given formatter.

impl FromStr for Key

type Err = ParseError

The associated error which can be returned from parsing.

fn from_str(s: &str) -> Result<Key, <Self as FromStr>::Err>

Parses a string s to return a value of this type.

impl Hash for Key

fn hash<__H: Hasher>(&self, state: &mut __H)

Feeds this value into the given Hasher.

fn hash_slice<H>(data: &[Self], state: &mut H)

where H: Hasher, Self: Sized,

Feeds a slice of this type into the given Hasher.

impl PartialEq for Key

fn eq(&self, other: &Key) -> bool

This method tests for self and other values to be equal, and is used by ==.

fn ne(&self, other: &Rhs) -> bool

This method tests for !=. The default implementation is almost always sufficient, and should not be overridden without very good reason.

impl Serialize for Key

fn serialize<__S>(&self, __serializer: __S) -> Result<__S::Ok, __S::Error>

where __S: Serializer,

Serialize this value into the given Serde serializer.

impl TryFrom<&str> for Key

type Error = ParseError

The type returned in the event of a conversion error.

fn try_from(s: &str) -> Result<Key, <Self as TryFrom<&str>>::Error>

Performs the conversion.

impl Copy for Key

impl Eq for Key

impl StructuralEq for Key

impl StructuralPartialEq for Key