#N canvas 354 135 415 598 10;

#X obj 33 32 cnv 15 144 57 empty empty empty 21 18 2 32 -99865 -204800

0;

#X obj 27 26 cnv 15 144 57 empty empty empty 21 18 2 32 -1 -204800

0;

#X obj 28 27 cnv 15 142 55 empty empty empty 21 18 2 32 -204786 -204800

0;

#X obj 29 28 cnv 15 140 53 empty empty keylist 16 25 2 38 -206035 -204800

0;

#X obj 26 153 cnv 15 358 392 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -33289 -66577

0;

#X obj 27 154 cnv 15 356 390 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -162280 -66577

0;

#X obj 31 158 cnv 15 347 381 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -33289 -66577

0;

#X obj 32 159 cnv 15 345 379 empty empty empty 20 12 0 14 -262144 -66577

0;

#X obj 65 183 context :H 12 :X 12 :Y 5 :Z 17 :ID 1 :ol 1 8 obj 187

10 ../keylist x ** :x % 8 obj 187 41 ../keylist y ** :y % 8 obj 188

74 ../keylist d ** :d %;

#X text 217 200 <--;

#N canvas 534 263 450 300 arguments 0;

#X text 49 22 [keylist] has three four parts to its creation argument

\, the first and third being mandatory.;

#X text 57 60 1: a key from the keyboard \, ie. 'x'. Note that number

keys and modifier keys (ie. Shift) won't work.;

#X text 55 103 2: an optional flag ** \, which will make keylist send

its command regardless of whether the mouse is hovering over Context

or not.;

#X text 53 153 3: Any Context command. See Manual section 8;

#X text 52 180 4: A variable symbol '$' or '%'. '%' takes the keyboard

input \, as in the example. '$' takes numeric input from the inlet

of [keylist]. Notice \, however \, that the command doesn't sent until

a number key is pressed \, so you will still need to press a number

key if you plan on using the '$' variable.;

#X restore 40 514 creation arguments;

#X obj 196 30 ctxfiles/license;

#X text 50 369 TO USE KEYLIST IN TO ALTER CONTEXT IN THIS EXAMPLE:

;

#X text 63 401 1: Press and hold the x key \; 3: Press a number key

\; 4: Release the letter key and watch x-axis toggles \; 5: Repeat

with the y and d keys;

#N canvas 301 157 439 456 (subpatch) 0;

#X text 33 20 Keylist sends its commands only when the key is released.

This is to allow for double-digit number input. You can see this in

th example if you press the keys 'd 1 0'. You will get ':d 10' when

you releast the 'd' key.;

#X text 41 369 If you want to cancel the message after you have already

started typing \, you can press the Escape key.;

#X text 33 96 By default \, [keylist] will only work if you have the

mouse hovering over Context. This is to allow more than one Context

to share the same key bindings--you can then send commands to a specific

Context by holding the mouse over it and typing. You can test this

below--hold the mouse over one Context and type "x 2" \, then hold

it over the other and try the same thing. Notice \, however \, that

the this setting is switched off in the example in the main window

of this help patch \, so whatever you type here will affect that Context

too. (To turn off mouse activation \, use the '**' creation flag (see

[creation arguments].);

#X obj 75 277 context :H 8 :c 6 :ID 2 :ol 1 7 obj 142 15 keylist x

:x %;

#X obj 213 277 context :H 12 :c 6 :z 10 :Z 13 :ID 3 :ol 1 7 obj 142

15 keylist x :x %;

#X restore 164 514 notes;

#X text 246 171 [keylist] is an Overlay abstraction. There are three

[keylist] obects in the Overlay here. Right click and 'open' to see

them., f 20;

#X text 64 292 This Context has keylist bindings for :x \, :y and :d.

This means that you can set the x-axis toggles (:x) \, the y-axis toggles

(:y) and the cycle time (:d) using the keyboard., f 45;

#X text 30 97 [keylist] binds Context commands to keyboard input. This

lets you control Context in custom ways by typing.;

#X obj 19 5 helpfiles/docfiles/help-display \$0;

#X obj 24 551 else/openfile helpfiles/links/keylist.html -h see Context

Manual entry on [keylist];

#X text 41 474 WARNING: [keylist] might not work properly on a Mac.

;

#X obj 41 488 else/openfile https://github.com/pure-data/pure-data/issues/213

-h See PD bug report.;