package tea import ( "errors" "io" "unicode/utf8" ) // KeyPressMsg contains information about a keypress type KeyMsg Key // String returns a friendly name for a key func (k *KeyMsg) String() string { if k.Type == KeyRune { return string(k.Rune) } else if s, ok := keyNames[k.Type]; ok { return s } return "" } // IsRune returns weather or not the key is a rune func (k *KeyMsg) IsRune() bool { if k.Type == KeyRune { return true } return false } type Key struct { Type KeyType Rune rune } // KeyType indicates the key pressed type KeyType int // Possible keys const ( KeyBreak KeyType = iota KeyTab KeyEnter KeyEscape KeyUp KeyDown KeyRight KeyLeft KeyUnitSeparator KeyBackspace KeyRune = -1 ) // Friendly key names var keyNames = map[KeyType]string{ KeyBreak: "break", KeyTab: "tab", KeyEnter: "enter", KeyEscape: "esc", KeyUp: "up", KeyDown: "down", KeyRight: "right", KeyLeft: "left", KeyUnitSeparator: "us", KeyBackspace: "backspace", KeyRune: "rune", } // Control keys. I know we could do this with an iota, but the values are very // specific, so we set the values explicitly to avoid any confusion const ( keyETX = 3 // break, ctrl+c keyHT = 9 // horizontal tabulation, \t keyLF = 10 // line feed, \n keyCR = 13 // carriage return, \r keyESC = 27 // escape keyUS = 31 // unit separator keyDEL = 127 // delete. on most systems this is mapped to backspace, I hear ) // Mapping for control keys to friendly consts var controlKeys = map[int]KeyType{ keyETX: KeyBreak, keyLF: KeyEnter, keyCR: KeyEnter, keyESC: KeyEscape, keyUS: KeyUnitSeparator, keyDEL: KeyBackspace, } // Mapping for sequences to consts var sequences = map[string]KeyType{ "\x1b[A": KeyUp, "\x1b[B": KeyDown, "\x1b[C": KeyRight, "\x1b[D": KeyLeft, } // ReadKey reads keypress input from a TTY and returns a string representation // of a key func ReadKey(r io.Reader) (Key, error) { var buf [256]byte // Read and block n, err := r.Read(buf[:]) if err != nil { return Key{}, err } // Get rune c, _ := utf8.DecodeRune(buf[:]) if c == utf8.RuneError { return Key{}, errors.New("no such rune") } // Is it a control character? if n == 1 && c <= keyUS || c == keyDEL { if k, ok := controlKeys[int(c)]; ok { return Key{Type: k}, nil } } if n == 1 && c <= keyUS { if k, ok := controlKeys[int(c)]; ok { return Key{Type: k}, nil } } // Is it a special sequence, like an arrow key? if k, ok := sequences[string(buf[:n])]; ok { return Key{Type: k}, nil } // Nope, just a regular, ol' rune return Key{Type: KeyRune, Rune: c}, nil }