keydown

So, my question was most likely already asked, but I didn't know what to search for, and didnt find much. So, my problem is, I made 2 functions, which would check for an event def get_pygame_events(): pygame_events = pygame.event.get() return pygame_events and def get_keys_pressed(self): keys_pressed = get_pygame_events() #pygame.event.get(pygame.KEYDOWN) # print(keys_pressed) keys_pressed_list = [] for event in keys_pressed: if event.type == pygame.KEYDOWN: if event.key == K_LEFT: keys_pressed_list.append("left") if event.key == K_RIGHT: keys_pressed_list.append("right") if event.key == K_UP:

I used KeyDown event and some simple code like if (e.KeyCode == Keys.F1) to capture F1 is pressed on a form BUT if there are some text boxes on the form or if there are some spreadsheets with Dock Fill on the form then the code above gets useless and does nothing. But I want to do something when user presses F1 on this form. so how do we capture a specific keydown event like F1 on the whole form..and I do not want to go to the route that capture the KeyDown of all other controls on the form and pass them to the Form for processing. is there any cleaner way to do this? Cody Gray Yes, indeed

I have read jQuery Event Keypress: Which key was pressed? and How can i check if key is pressed during click event with jquery? However my question is if you can get the same key event for all browsers? Currently I know that Firefox gives the command button (Mac) the code 224 while Chrome and Safari give it the value 91. Is the best approach to simply check what browser the user is using and base the key pressed on that or is there a way so that I can get 1 key code across all browsers? Note I am getting the value with the: var code = (evt.keyCode ? evt.keyCode : evt.which); I would love to

How can I cancel the keydown of a specific key on the keyboard, for example(space, enter and arrows ) in an HTML page. If you're only interested in the example keys you mentioned, the keydown event will do, except for older, pre-Blink versions of Opera (up to and including version 12, at least) where you'll need to cancel the keypress event. It's much easier to reliably identify non-printable keys in the keydown event than the keypress event, so the following uses a variable to set in the keydown handler to tell the keypress handler whether or not to suppress the default behaviour. var