Description Nathan Burgherr 2011-07-06 02:34:31 EDT

Build Identifier: 

If you register a keystroke with a number, it listens only to the numbers on the keypad but not to those over the alphabetical keys.

Solution hint:
In the SwtUtility class in getKeyStrokes there is a special Case for the CR. It registers the normal CR and the one on the keypad. The same is needed for the numbers.

public static ISwtKeyStroke[] getKeyStrokes(IKeyStroke stroke, ISwtEnvironment environment) {
    ArrayList<ISwtKeyStroke> swtKeyStrokes = new ArrayList<ISwtKeyStroke>();
    int keycode = getSwtKeyCode(stroke);
    int stateMask = getSwtStateMask(stroke);
    // in case of enter register keypad enter as well
    if (keycode == SWT.CR) {
      swtKeyStrokes.add(new SwtScoutKeyStroke(stroke, SWT.CR, stateMask, environment));
      swtKeyStrokes.add(new SwtScoutKeyStroke(stroke, SWT.KEYPAD_CR, stateMask, environment));
    }
    else {
      swtKeyStrokes.add(new SwtScoutKeyStroke(stroke, keycode, stateMask, environment));
    }
    return swtKeyStrokes.toArray(new ISwtKeyStroke[swtKeyStrokes.size()]);
  }


Reproducible: Always

Steps to Reproduce:
1. Register a number key as keystroke somewhere in the application
    @Order(50.0)
    public class FiveKeyStroke extends AbstractKeyStroke {

      @Override
      protected String getConfiguredKeyStroke() {
        return "5";
      }

      @Override
      protected void execAction() throws ProcessingException {
        System.out.println("5 pressed");
      }
    }
2. Start application an try to get into execAction throug hitting 5 over the alphapetical keys