1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
|
WIP notes on hacking the Screen source.
* Screen commands are handled by the DoAction function in process.c.
The local variable nr is set to an integer value representing the
command to be evaluated; for every command `foo', there is an
integer value RC_FOO for use as nr's value to represent it. Find
the matching case label to follow processing of the command.
The RC_FOO values are defined in comm.h, which is automatically
generated by comm.sh, based on the names of the commands
themselves (found in comm.c).
* The current display is held in the global variable "display".
Variable names like D_foo are shorthands for display->d_foo (where d_foo
is a member of "struct display").
* Names like D_IS, D_TI, D_SG usually refer to the values of various
termcap features of the current display. These are found in term.h,
which is automatically generated from term.c by term.sh.
* The main input-reading function for handling user input from a display,
is disp_readev_fn in display.c. This also handles automatic transformation
of mouse-tracking codes from display coordinates to screen-window
coordinates, and decodes characters from the display's encoding, passing
it on to the foreground input processor.
Input is passed through ProcessInput in process.c to handle
keybindings (specified by bindkey and such), and then processed by
layer-specific input-processing functions, which you'll find in
instances of struct LayFuncs. For instance, keystrokes are processed
by:
normal windows: WinPrGocess
window in copy-mode: MarkProcess
window list: WListProcess
command input line: InpProcess
* Handling string escapes (in hardstatus and the like), such as %w or
%{= bw}, is done in screen.c, MakeWinMsgEv().
|
