Capslock | Make Capslock Great Again | Keyboard library

This code is returning a "Syntax error: Line:26" the line where the error it mentioned is the blank line under "Don't Modify These Settings" I just tried to delete the line, but whatever the number of lines I delete the error keep going, can someone please help? thanks in advance.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

here's the code:

I am using a library from git for a virtual keyboard . The library has a file called jkeyboard.js that contains (in part) the code below:

I have two AutoHotkey scripts that enable the use of the Ctrl key on both sides of my laptop's keyboard:

1. Map Caps Lock to (left) Ctrl:

   ...

my requirement is to write the keyup events and write it on a label,

I have developed the functionality for it, but it not efficient or optimized, I need some help to optimize the code, and some direction to proceed. I'm very new to c#, so please bear with me guys thanks in advance. I'll include the code for your reference.

I have tried many options that I have found here but none works exactly as I need it.

I have written this script to automate a series of processes that I do about different documents.

It works very well, although I often stop it when I find errors in those documents, but I also forget if I left it paused or if I reloaded it or even closed it.

For this reason I would like to apply a Tooltip saying PAUSED, attached to the cursor to tell me permanently when I have it paused without disappearing until I remove the pause. Yet, once I unpause the script I want the Tooltip to say UNPAUSED remaining for only 2 or 3 seconds.

Again:

I have tried many options that I have found here but none works exactly as I need it.

This has been puzzling us for a while: In our Tcl/Tk application we make use of keyboard shortcuts for menu items to trigger certain actions.

Basically we set an -accelerator in the menu. According to the documentation, this is for "display only", so we also add some keyboard bindings to the same commands as the matching menus.

As we have a number of these shortcuts, simple Modifier-Key bindings (e.g. Control+n ) are no longer enough, and we started using multiple modifiers (e.g. Control+Shift+n).

The code is something like this:

Whenever I create many constants for different purposes in a project, I tend to categorize them by putting a one letter prefix and an underscore in front of the names. Now, I chose the prefix T_ for some constants and noticed that the compiler gave me a warning:

IDE1006: Naming rule violation: Prefix 'T_' is not expected

That made me really curious, since I have no naming rule configured that says anything about that prefix, so I experimented a little. This warning only shows for the letters S and T, both uppercase and lowercase, so other prefixes like A_, b_ or Z_ are allowed. I tried this with local variables, properties, constants, methods and classes, and for all those cases, this rule applies: No uppercase or lowercase T_ or S_ at the start of an identifier. I know there are many cases I didn't test, but I'm pretty sure this is consistent across all sorts of identifiers in C#.

Now the question is, why is that? Are the prefixes T_, t_, S_, s_ used for anything specific internally, or is it a general naming convention that I simply don't know anything about?

I already googled for the specific message about the prefix, or the prefix in general, and I also took a very brief look at the documentation of IDE1006. None of those things yielded any answers.

Since it was requested, here's my .editorconfig:

I have a component with a member called capsLockIsOn. And this works perfectly:

I've made a virtual keyboard that has Russian characters and Latin characters. I want to make each character key on the virtual keyboard (.keyLetter) insert the Russian character (.primary) into the text field.
Additionally, I want to make each physical keyboard keypress activate the corresponding buttons onscreen, so that the user can type by clicking the onscreen keys, or by using their physical keyboard.
I want to print the character that is already written in the .primary div in order to avoid creating a unique function for every single key.
I'm very new to JavaScript, so please go easy on me. I'm just trying to find the best solution.
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