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Make it possible to quickly identify if a key combination is an NVDA command or not in input help #15891
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Duplicate of #6621
I do not understand this part. Can you be more specific? |
In JAWS, input help works like this.
In this way, the user can identify quickly if a key combination has a script or not when learning the keyboard, for example if pressing NVDA+v, NVDA would have reported v. They then could have moved to the next key combination much more quickly then if they had to wait on NVDA reporting NVDA+v only to find out that it didn't have any script asosiated with it. |
@Emil-18 I was trying to see if we can just close this issue as duplicate of #6621, or if there is something more to discuss here.
This is discussed in #6621. Please discuss it there.
control+alt+rightArrow is a table navigation command, so it does not seem adapted for this example. In input help mode, control+alt+R is reported:
Note that in this case, Jaws also reports "control alt R" for JawsKey+control+alt+R, probably because the JawsKey is never passed to the system.
So no problem here, I guess. |
@CyrilleB79 I find it useful when it doesn't say plus between key names when the key combination isn't a script, because then I know immediately that it doesn't have a script asosiated with it. |
Note that in this case, Jaws also reports "control alt R" for JawsKey+control+alt+R, probably because the JawsKey is never passed to the system.
I'm not sure any conclusions can be drawn based on that.
It is likely either keyboard or BIOS dependent. I have certain combinations
which report in full while using the built-in keyboard as opposed to a USB
keyboard, and vice-versa. Insert and Capslock were never intended as true
modifier keys by keyboard manufacturers, I believe, and the combination with
other keys is implemented haphazardly.
|
Could you rewrite the issue to only talk about your second problem, not the duplicate? |
@Emil-18, thanks for having rewritten the issue. Could you please also change the title to something more specific? Thanks. |
Actually there is the alternative to replace as many key combinations as possible with their result in windows. |
Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.
No
Describe the solution you'd like
When a key combination isn't an NVDA command, I think + between the key names should be replaced with space so the user quickly knows if a key combination is an NVDA command or not. As input help works now, the user potentialy have to listen to modifier name + modifier name + modifier name + main key name, only to find out that the key combination isn't an NVDA command
Describe alternatives you've considered
Additional context
JAWS have this functionality
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