Release the middle mouse button, while pressing @key{CTRL} and
@key{META}.
@end table
-@cindex shift modifer
+@cindex shift modifier
Note: As you define keystrokes, you can use the @kbd{shift} key only
as a modifier with characters that do not have a second keysym on the
same key, such as @kbd{backspace} and @kbd{tab}. It is an error to
schematic representation of a complete key sequence is as follows:
@example
- [(modifier .. modifer keysym) ... (modifier .. modifier keysym)]
+ [(modifier .. modifier keysym) ... (modifier .. modifier keysym)]
@end example
Here are some examples of complete key sequences:
@table @kbd
-@item [(control c) (control a)]
+@item [(control c) (control a)]
Typing @kbd{C-c} followed by @kbd{C-a}
-@item [(control c) (control 65)]
+@item [(control c) (control 65)]
Typing @kbd{C-c} followed by @kbd{C-a}. (Using the ASCII code
for the character `a')@refill
@item [(control c) (break)]
Create a file called @code{~/.xmodmap}. In this file, place the lines
@example
- remove Lock = Caps_Lock
- keysym Caps_Lock = Super_L
- add Mod2 = Super_L
+ remove Lock = Caps_Lock
+ keysym Caps_Lock = Super_L
+ add Mod2 = Super_L
@end example
The first line says that the key that is currently called @code{Caps_Lock}
@section Representation of Characters
This section briefly discusses how characters are represented in Emacs
-buffers. @xref{Key Sequences} for information on representing key
+buffers. @xref{Key Sequences}, for information on representing key
sequences to create key bindings.
ASCII graphic characters in Emacs buffers are displayed with their
Lisp Reference Manual}.
The bindings between keys and functions are recorded in various tables
-called @dfn{keymaps}. @xref{Key Bindings} for more information on key
-sequences you can bind commands to. @xref{Keymaps} for information on
+called @dfn{keymaps}. @xref{Key Bindings}, for more information on key
+sequences you can bind commands to. @xref{Keymaps}, for information on
creating keymaps.
When we say ``@kbd{C-n} moves down vertically one line'' we are