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2. Where can I find a list of keyboard keycodes? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/1627925

   7. I know this was asked awhile back, but I found a comprehensive list of the virtual keyboard key codes right in MSDN, for use in C/C++. This also includes the mouse events. Note it is different than the javascript key codes (I noticed it around the VK_OEM section). Here's the link:

3. javascript - .keyCode vs. .which - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/4471582

   Otherwise, the code of the pressed key is stored in keyCode. keyCode is always set in the keydown and keyup events. In these cases, charCode is never set. To get the code of the key regardless of whether it was stored in keyCode or charCode, query the which property. Characters entered through an IME do not register through keyCode or charCode.

4. KeyboardEvent.keyCode deprecated. What does this mean in...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/35394937

   Here was proposed to use key value instead of keyCode and if it fails then use keyCode. Though this is not enough, because values in this attributes are not compatible. Thing is new key contains the string for control keys, like: ArrowUp, but keyCode will contain just code which with trivial. String.fromCharCode(event.keyCode)

5. javascript - keycode and charcode - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/1444477

   If browser supprts e.keyCode then take e.keyCode else e.charCode. It is similar to. var code = event.keyCode || event.charCode event.keyCode: Returns the Unicode value of a non-character key in a keypress event or any key in any other type of keyboard event. event.charCode: Returns the Unicode value of a character key pressed during a keypress ...

6. How to find the key code for a specific key - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/4054801

   5. If you are looking for an online tool, https://keyjs.dev is probably the best option available: By default, it displays e.key, e.code, e.which and e.keyCode for the keydown event. If you need more than that, you can expand it and you will get a table with more properties for keydown, keypress and keyup. If you still need more than that, open ...

7. keycode - How to differentiate between 'Enter' and 'Return' keys...

   stackoverflow.com/questions/5418313

   In the case of this question: event.key will return the same output ("Enter") for both the 'carriage return' and 'numpad enter'keys, while event.code will return "Enter" and "NumpadEnter" respectively. In this case, if you wanted to differentiate between numpad and keyboard keys, you could use event.code. If you wanted their operation to be the ...

8. keyCode values for numeric keypad? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com/questions/13196945

   To add to some of the other answers, note that: keyup and keydown differ from keypress; if you want to use String.fromCharCode() to get the actual digit from keyup, you'll need to first normalize the keyCode.

9. Where can I find a list of Mac virtual key codes?

   stackoverflow.com/questions/3202629

   118. Below is a list of the common key codes for quick reference, taken from Events.h. If you need to use these keycodes in an application, you should include the Carbon framework: Objective-C: #include <Carbon/Carbon.h>. Swift: import Carbon.HIToolbox.

10. Which keycode for escape key with jQuery - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/1160008

    Nov 22, 2016 at 6:09. 1. There is a really simple trick to find out whichever keyCode you want. Just open a new tab, put document.addEventListener("keydown", e => console.log(e.keyCode)) into your browser console, click into the window and press the key you are looking for. – Wu Wei.

11. Get Character value from KeyCode in JavaScript... then trim

    stackoverflow.com/questions/1772179

    For values of keyCode <= 96 it seems to map using the function: chrCode = keyCode - 48 * Math.floor(keyCode / 48) For values of keyCode > 96 it seems to map using the function: chrCode = keyCode. If this seems like odd behavior then well..I agree. Sadly enough, it would be very far from the weirdest thing I've seen in the JS core.