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Under OS/2 and Win32, the arrow and function keys return a different
set of escape sequences. This file lists the escape sequences for
these systems. For example, the standard ANSI escape sequence for the
up arrow is "\e[A" whereas the `up' arrow returns "^@H" under OS/2 and
Win32.
[Note: the sequences described here were adapted from the jed
documentation. However, jed has a more sophisticated key mapping than
slrn and some of these may be incorrect. Please let me know if some
are wrong. --John]
% Home ^@G
% Up ^@H
% PgUp ^@I
% Left ^@K
% Right ^@M
% End ^@O
% Down ^@P
% PgDn ^@Q
% Insert ^@R
% Delete ^@S
% Key No-modifier Ctrl Shift Alt
% -------------------------------------------------------------
% F1: ^@; ^@^ ^@T ^@h
% F2: ^@< ^@_ ^@U ^@i
% F3: ^@= ^@` ^@V ^@j
% F4: ^@> ^@a ^@W ^@k
% F5: ^@? ^@b ^@X ^@l
% F6: ^@@ ^@c ^@Y ^@m
% F7: ^@A ^@d ^@Z ^@n
% F8: ^@B ^@e ^@[ ^@o
% F9: ^@C ^@f ^@\ ^@p
% F10: ^@D ^@g ^@] ^@q
% F11: ^@\d133 ^@\d137 ^@\d135 ^@\d139
% F12: ^@\d134 ^@\d136 ^@\d136 ^@\d140
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