x11-pc-ru.map

bochs : one pc simulator.

# Bochs Keymap file
# $Id: x11-pc-ru.map,v 1.1 2004/10/17 17:16:43 vruppert Exp $
# Target: PC(x86) keyboard, RU keymap
# Author: Dmitry Soshnikov
#
# The keymap file describes the layout of a keyboard, and how it translates
# into Bochs key codes.
#
# Format:
#  BX_Keysym                ASCII_equivalent      Xwin_Keysym
#
# Or, for keys that require modifiers:
#  BX_Keysym+BX_Modifier    ASCII_equivalent    Xwin_Keysym
#
# BX_Keysym and BX_Modifier must be present in the bx_key_symbol[] list in
# gui/keymap.cc.  The BX_Modifier is usually a shift key press, but it
# could be any key.  Presently a maximum of one modifier is supported, but this
# could be changed in keymap.h (structure def has only one slot for modifier),
# keymap.cc (parsing code), and iodev/keyboard.cc (simulate keypresses for >1
# modifier).
#
# The ASCII_equivalent must be either apostrophe + one character + apostrophe,
# or one of these keywords: space, return, tab, backslash, apostrophe, none.
# This format is designed to look like a char constant in C, but it's a very
# simple parser.  There's no concept of backslash being an escape char.  The
# backslash and apostrophe entries are provided for aesthetic purposes only: no
# C++ programmer wants to see '\' or '''. The parser doesn't care, but they are
# ugly.
#
# Xwin_Keysym is the X windows equivalent of the key combination.  These
# codes should match whatever you find in /usr/X11R6/include/X11/keysymdef.h.
# If you're running X windows, Bochs will take each of these Xwin_Keysyms,
# pull off the XK_ in front, and use XStringToKeysym() to change them into
# numerical codes.  If this lookup fails, you will get a panic and you need
# to edit the keymap file.
#
# Note: this is charset-1251 layout map (using in Windows and some newest
# implementations of Linux), which works properly. Users of KOI8-R should
# slightly modify the map to achieve proper matching (actually didn't tested.
# - D.S.) It concerns of "," and "." symbols, which are placed on the second
# row of the keyboard (instead of placing it on "?/" button in charset-1251),
# and some other (unimportant) symbols. Main symbolic keyboard should work.

BX_KEY_0                                      '0'        XK_0
BX_KEY_0+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       ')'        XK_parenright
BX_KEY_1                                      '1'        XK_1
BX_KEY_1+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '!'        XK_exclam
BX_KEY_2                                      '2'        XK_2
BX_KEY_2+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '"'        XK_quotedbl
BX_KEY_3                                      '3'        XK_3
BX_KEY_3+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '?'        XK_numerosign
BX_KEY_4                                      '4'        XK_4
BX_KEY_4+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       ';'        XK_semicolon
BX_KEY_5                                      '5'        XK_5
BX_KEY_5+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '%'        XK_percent
BX_KEY_6                                      '6'        XK_6
BX_KEY_6+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       ':'        XK_colon
BX_KEY_7                                      '7'        XK_7
BX_KEY_7+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '?'        XK_question
BX_KEY_8                                      '8'        XK_8
BX_KEY_8+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '*'        XK_asterisk
BX_KEY_9                                      '9'        XK_9
BX_KEY_9+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '('        XK_parenleft
BX_KEY_A+BX_KEY_SHIFT_L                       '