Arlecchino.Input

Classes

Type	Summary
`KeyText`	Turns a key press into the character it should type. Take it as a constructor parameter instead of reading `KeyPress.Character` yourself — that is what keeps filters and shortcuts working on a non-latin layout.
`TerminalInputReader`	Turns what the terminal reports into keys and mouse events, reading an escape together with what follows it. Anything that turns out not to be a sequence is replayed key by key, after a short wait.

Type	Summary
`KeyBinding`	A key plus the exact modifiers that must be held with it, so `Ctrl+S` never fires on a bare `S`. It is added to with `KeyBinding.AddAlternative` and turned into a chord with `KeyBinding.ThenKey`.
`KeyPress`	One key press, as the framework hands it to a view. It is `ConsoleKeyInfo` with room for Command, which that type has nowhere to put.
`KeyStroke`	One key and the modifiers held with it, which is the smallest thing a binding can be made of. A `KeyBinding` is one of these plus its alternatives and its finishing key.
`MouseEvent`	A mouse report from the terminal. Coordinates are frame cells — the same ones `Surface.WriteAt` and `SurfaceRegion.Contains` use, so hit-testing is comparing numbers.

Type	Summary
`KeyModifiers`	Modifiers held with a key. The three the console knows about keep the values `ConsoleModifiers` gives them, so the two agree bit by bit; `KeyModifiers.Super` is the one the console has no room for — Command on a Mac, the Windows key elsewhere.
`MouseAction`	What the mouse did.
`MouseButton`	Which button an event belongs to.
`TextInputMode`	How a key press becomes a character, which decides what happens on a non-latin layout.