1 /* $NetBSD: key.c,v 1.4 2014/01/26 21:43:45 christos Exp $ */
3 * Copyright (c) 1991, 1993, 1994
4 * The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
5 * Copyright (c) 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
6 * Keith Bostic. All rights reserved.
8 * See the LICENSE file for redistribution information.
13 #include <sys/cdefs.h>
16 static const char sccsid
[] = "Id: key.c,v 10.48 2001/06/25 15:19:10 skimo Exp (Berkeley) Date: 2001/06/25 15:19:10 ";
19 __RCSID("$NetBSD: key.c,v 1.4 2014/01/26 21:43:45 christos Exp $");
22 #include <sys/types.h>
23 #include <sys/queue.h>
26 #include <bitstring.h>
39 static int v_event_append
__P((SCR
*, EVENT
*));
40 static int v_event_grow
__P((SCR
*, int));
41 static int v_key_cmp
__P((const void *, const void *));
42 static void v_keyval
__P((SCR
*, int, scr_keyval_t
));
43 static void v_sync
__P((SCR
*, int));
47 * Historic vi always used:
49 * ^D: autoindent deletion
50 * ^H: last character deletion
51 * ^W: last word deletion
52 * ^Q: quote the next character (if not used in flow control).
53 * ^V: quote the next character
55 * regardless of the user's choices for these characters. The user's erase
56 * and kill characters worked in addition to these characters. Nvi wires
57 * down the above characters, but in addition permits the VEOF, VERASE, VKILL
58 * and VWERASE characters described by the user's termios structure.
60 * Ex was not consistent with this scheme, as it historically ran in tty
61 * cooked mode. This meant that the scroll command and autoindent erase
62 * characters were mapped to the user's EOF character, and the character
63 * and word deletion characters were the user's tty character and word
64 * deletion characters. This implementation makes it all consistent, as
65 * described above for vi.
68 * This means that all screens share a special key set.
71 {K_BACKSLASH
, '\\'}, /* \ */
72 {K_CARAT
, '^'}, /* ^ */
73 {K_CNTRLD
, '\004'}, /* ^D */
74 {K_CNTRLR
, '\022'}, /* ^R */
75 {K_CNTRLT
, '\024'}, /* ^T */
76 {K_CNTRLZ
, '\032'}, /* ^Z */
77 {K_COLON
, ':'}, /* : */
78 {K_CR
, '\r'}, /* \r */
79 {K_ESCAPE
, '\033'}, /* ^[ */
80 {K_FORMFEED
, '\f'}, /* \f */
81 {K_HEXCHAR
, '\030'}, /* ^X */
82 {K_NL
, '\n'}, /* \n */
83 {K_RIGHTBRACE
, '}'}, /* } */
84 {K_RIGHTPAREN
, ')'}, /* ) */
85 {K_TAB
, '\t'}, /* \t */
86 {K_VERASE
, '\b'}, /* \b */
87 {K_VKILL
, '\025'}, /* ^U */
88 {K_VLNEXT
, '\021'}, /* ^Q */
89 {K_VLNEXT
, '\026'}, /* ^V */
90 {K_VWERASE
, '\027'}, /* ^W */
91 {K_ZERO
, '0'}, /* 0 */
93 #define ADDITIONAL_CHARACTERS 4
94 {K_NOTUSED
, 0}, /* VEOF, VERASE, VKILL, VWERASE */
100 (sizeof(keylist
) / sizeof(keylist
[0])) - ADDITIONAL_CHARACTERS
;
104 * Initialize the special key lookup table.
106 * PUBLIC: int v_key_init __P((SCR *));
120 * 8-bit only, for now. Recompilation should get you any 8-bit
121 * character set, as long as nul isn't a character.
123 (void)setlocale(LC_ALL
, "");
126 * In libc 4.5.26, setlocale(LC_ALL, ""), doesn't setup the table
127 * for ctype(3c) correctly. This bug is fixed in libc 4.6.x.
129 * This code works around this problem for libc 4.5.x users.
130 * Note that this code is harmless if you're using libc 4.6.x.
132 (void)setlocale(LC_CTYPE
, "");
136 v_keyval(sp
, K_CNTRLD
, KEY_VEOF
);
137 v_keyval(sp
, K_VERASE
, KEY_VERASE
);
138 v_keyval(sp
, K_VKILL
, KEY_VKILL
);
139 v_keyval(sp
, K_VWERASE
, KEY_VWERASE
);
141 /* Sort the special key list. */
142 qsort(keylist
, nkeylist
, sizeof(keylist
[0]), v_key_cmp
);
144 /* Initialize the fast lookup table. */
145 for (kp
= keylist
, cnt
= nkeylist
; cnt
--; ++kp
)
146 gp
->special_key
[kp
->ch
] = kp
->value
;
148 /* Find a non-printable character to use as a message separator. */
149 for (ch
= 1; ch
<= UCHAR_MAX
; ++ch
)
154 if (ch
!= gp
->noprint
) {
155 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "079|No non-printable character found");
165 * We've left some open slots in the keylist table, and if these values exist,
166 * we put them into place. Note, they may reset (or duplicate) values already
167 * in the table, so we check for that first.
170 v_keyval(SCR
*sp
, int val
, scr_keyval_t name
)
176 /* Get the key's value from the screen. */
177 if (sp
->gp
->scr_keyval(sp
, name
, &ch
, &dne
))
182 /* Check for duplication. */
183 for (kp
= keylist
; kp
->value
!= K_NOTUSED
; ++kp
)
189 /* Add a new entry. */
190 if (kp
->value
== K_NOTUSED
) {
191 keylist
[nkeylist
].ch
= ch
;
192 keylist
[nkeylist
].value
= val
;
199 * Build the fast-lookup key display array.
201 * PUBLIC: void v_key_ilookup __P((SCR *));
204 v_key_ilookup(SCR
*sp
)
207 unsigned char *p
, *t
;
211 for (gp
= sp
->gp
, ch
= 0;; ++ch
) {
212 for (p
= gp
->cname
[ch
].name
, t
= v_key_name(sp
, ch
),
213 len
= gp
->cname
[ch
].len
= sp
->clen
; len
--;)
215 if (ch
== MAX_FAST_KEY
)
222 * Return the length of the string that will display the key.
223 * This routine is the backup for the KEY_LEN() macro.
225 * PUBLIC: size_t v_key_len __P((SCR *, ARG_CHAR_T));
228 v_key_len(SCR
*sp
, ARG_CHAR_T ch
)
230 (void)v_key_name(sp
, ch
);
236 * Return the string that will display the key. This routine
237 * is the backup for the KEY_NAME() macro.
239 * PUBLIC: u_char *v_key_name __P((SCR *, ARG_CHAR_T));
242 v_key_name(SCR
*sp
, ARG_CHAR_T ach
)
244 static const char hexdigit
[] = "0123456789abcdef";
245 static const char octdigit
[] = "01234567";
252 ch
= (unsigned char)ach
;
254 /* See if the character was explicitly declared printable or not. */
255 if ((chp
= O_STR(sp
, O_PRINT
)) != NULL
)
256 for (; *chp
!= '\0'; ++chp
)
259 if ((chp
= O_STR(sp
, O_NOPRINT
)) != NULL
)
260 for (; *chp
!= '\0'; ++chp
)
265 * Historical (ARPA standard) mappings. Printable characters are left
266 * alone. Control characters less than 0x20 are represented as '^'
267 * followed by the character offset from the '@' character in the ASCII
268 * character set. Del (0x7f) is represented as '^' followed by '?'.
271 * The following code depends on the current locale being identical to
272 * the ASCII map from 0x40 to 0x5f (since 0x1f + 0x40 == 0x5f). I'm
273 * told that this is a reasonable assumption...
276 * This code will only work with CHAR_T's that are multiples of 8-bit
280 * NB: There's an assumption here that all printable characters take
281 * up a single column on the screen. This is not always correct.
284 pr
: sp
->cname
[0] = ch
;
288 nopr
: if (iscntrl(ch
) && (ch
< 0x20 || ch
== 0x7f)) {
290 sp
->cname
[1] = ch
== 0x7f ? '?' : '@' + ch
;
294 vis
: for (i
= 1; i
<= sizeof(CHAR_T
); ++i
)
295 if ((ach
>> i
* CHAR_BIT
) == 0)
297 ch
= (ach
>> --i
* CHAR_BIT
) & UCHAR_MAX
;
298 if (O_ISSET(sp
, O_OCTAL
)) {
300 sp
->cname
[1] = octdigit
[(ch
& 0300) >> 6];
301 sp
->cname
[2] = octdigit
[(ch
& 070) >> 3];
302 sp
->cname
[3] = octdigit
[ ch
& 07 ];
306 sp
->cname
[2] = hexdigit
[(ch
& 0xf0) >> 4];
307 sp
->cname
[3] = hexdigit
[ ch
& 0x0f ];
310 done
: sp
->cname
[sp
->clen
= len
] = '\0';
316 * Fill in the value for a key. This routine is the backup
317 * for the KEY_VAL() macro.
319 * PUBLIC: e_key_t v_key_val __P((SCR *, ARG_CHAR_T));
322 v_key_val(SCR
*sp
, ARG_CHAR_T ch
)
327 kp
= bsearch(&k
, keylist
, nkeylist
, sizeof(keylist
[0]), v_key_cmp
);
328 return (kp
== NULL
? K_NOTUSED
: kp
->value
);
333 * Push events/keys onto the front of the buffer.
335 * There is a single input buffer in ex/vi. Characters are put onto the
336 * end of the buffer by the terminal input routines, and pushed onto the
337 * front of the buffer by various other functions in ex/vi. Each key has
338 * an associated flag value, which indicates if it has already been quoted,
339 * and if it is the result of a mapping or an abbreviation.
341 * PUBLIC: int v_event_push __P((SCR *, EVENT *, const CHAR_T *, size_t, u_int));
344 v_event_push(SCR
*sp
, EVENT
*p_evp
, const CHAR_T
*p_s
, size_t nitems
, u_int flags
)
347 /* Push characters. */
348 /* Number of items to push. */
355 /* If we have room, stuff the items into the buffer. */
357 if (nitems
<= wp
->i_next
||
358 (wp
->i_event
!= NULL
&& wp
->i_cnt
== 0 && nitems
<= wp
->i_nelem
)) {
360 wp
->i_next
-= nitems
;
365 * If there are currently items in the queue, shift them up,
366 * leaving some extra room. Get enough space plus a little
369 #define TERM_PUSH_SHIFT 30
370 total
= wp
->i_cnt
+ wp
->i_next
+ nitems
+ TERM_PUSH_SHIFT
;
371 if (total
>= wp
->i_nelem
&& v_event_grow(sp
, MAX(total
, 64)))
374 MEMMOVE(wp
->i_event
+ TERM_PUSH_SHIFT
+ nitems
,
375 wp
->i_event
+ wp
->i_next
, wp
->i_cnt
);
376 wp
->i_next
= TERM_PUSH_SHIFT
;
378 /* Put the new items into the queue. */
379 copy
: wp
->i_cnt
+= nitems
;
380 for (evp
= wp
->i_event
+ wp
->i_next
; nitems
--; ++evp
) {
384 evp
->e_event
= E_CHARACTER
;
386 evp
->e_value
= KEY_VAL(sp
, evp
->e_c
);
387 FL_INIT(evp
->e_flags
, flags
);
395 * Append events onto the tail of the buffer.
398 v_event_append(SCR
*sp
, EVENT
*argp
)
400 CHAR_T
*s
; /* Characters. */
403 size_t nevents
; /* Number of events. */
405 /* Grow the buffer as necessary. */
406 nevents
= argp
->e_event
== E_STRING
? argp
->e_len
: 1;
408 if (wp
->i_event
== NULL
||
409 nevents
> wp
->i_nelem
- (wp
->i_next
+ wp
->i_cnt
))
410 v_event_grow(sp
, MAX(nevents
, 64));
411 evp
= wp
->i_event
+ wp
->i_next
+ wp
->i_cnt
;
412 wp
->i_cnt
+= nevents
;
414 /* Transform strings of characters into single events. */
415 if (argp
->e_event
== E_STRING
)
416 for (s
= argp
->e_csp
; nevents
--; ++evp
) {
417 evp
->e_event
= E_CHARACTER
;
419 evp
->e_value
= KEY_VAL(sp
, evp
->e_c
);
427 /* Remove events from the queue. */
428 #define QREM(len) { \
429 if ((wp->i_cnt -= len) == 0) \
437 * Return the next event.
440 * The flag EC_NODIGIT probably needs some explanation. First, the idea of
441 * mapping keys is that one or more keystrokes act like a function key.
442 * What's going on is that vi is reading a number, and the character following
443 * the number may or may not be mapped (EC_MAPCOMMAND). For example, if the
444 * user is entering the z command, a valid command is "z40+", and we don't want
445 * to map the '+', i.e. if '+' is mapped to "xxx", we don't want to change it
446 * into "z40xxx". However, if the user enters "35x", we want to put all of the
447 * characters through the mapping code.
449 * Historical practice is a bit muddled here. (Surprise!) It always permitted
450 * mapping digits as long as they weren't the first character of the map, e.g.
451 * ":map ^A1 xxx" was okay. It also permitted the mapping of the digits 1-9
452 * (the digit 0 was a special case as it doesn't indicate the start of a count)
453 * as the first character of the map, but then ignored those mappings. While
454 * it's probably stupid to map digits, vi isn't your mother.
456 * The way this works is that the EC_MAPNODIGIT causes term_key to return the
457 * end-of-digit without "looking" at the next character, i.e. leaving it as the
458 * user entered it. Presumably, the next term_key call will tell us how the
459 * user wants it handled.
461 * There is one more complication. Users might map keys to digits, and, as
462 * it's described above, the commands:
467 * would return the keys "d2<end-of-digits>1G", when the user probably wanted
468 * "d21<end-of-digits>G". So, if a map starts off with a digit we continue as
469 * before, otherwise, we pretend we haven't mapped the character, and return
472 * Now that that's out of the way, let's talk about Energizer Bunny macros.
473 * It's easy to create macros that expand to a loop, e.g. map x 3x. It's
474 * fairly easy to detect this example, because it's all internal to term_key.
475 * If we're expanding a macro and it gets big enough, at some point we can
476 * assume it's looping and kill it. The examples that are tough are the ones
477 * where the parser is involved, e.g. map x "ayyx"byy. We do an expansion
478 * on 'x', and get "ayyx"byy. We then return the first 4 characters, and then
479 * find the looping macro again. There is no way that we can detect this
480 * without doing a full parse of the command, because the character that might
481 * cause the loop (in this case 'x') may be a literal character, e.g. the map
482 * map x "ayy"xyy"byy is perfectly legal and won't cause a loop.
484 * Historic vi tried to detect looping macros by disallowing obvious cases in
485 * the map command, maps that that ended with the same letter as they started
486 * (which wrongly disallowed "map x 'x"), and detecting macros that expanded
487 * too many times before keys were returned to the command parser. It didn't
488 * get many (most?) of the tricky cases right, however, and it was certainly
489 * possible to create macros that ran forever. And, even if it did figure out
490 * what was going on, the user was usually tossed into ex mode. Finally, any
491 * changes made before vi realized that the macro was recursing were left in
492 * place. We recover gracefully, but the only recourse the user has in an
493 * infinite macro loop is to interrupt.
496 * It is historic practice that mapping characters to themselves as the first
497 * part of the mapped string was legal, and did not cause infinite loops, i.e.
498 * ":map! { {^M^T" and ":map n nz." were known to work. The initial, matching
499 * characters were returned instead of being remapped.
502 * It is also historic practice that the macro "map ] ]]^" caused a single ]
503 * keypress to behave as the command ]] (the ^ got the map past the vi check
504 * for "tail recursion"). Conversely, the mapping "map n nn^" went recursive.
505 * What happened was that, in the historic vi, maps were expanded as the keys
506 * were retrieved, but not all at once and not centrally. So, the keypress ]
507 * pushed ]]^ on the stack, and then the first ] from the stack was passed to
508 * the ]] command code. The ]] command then retrieved a key without entering
509 * the mapping code. This could bite us anytime a user has a map that depends
510 * on secondary keys NOT being mapped. I can't see any possible way to make
511 * this work in here without the complete abandonment of Rationality Itself.
514 * The final issue is recovery. It would be possible to undo all of the work
515 * that was done by the macro if we entered a record into the log so that we
516 * knew when the macro started, and, in fact, this might be worth doing at some
517 * point. Given that this might make the log grow unacceptably (consider that
518 * cursor keys are done with maps), for now we leave any changes made in place.
520 * PUBLIC: int v_event_get __P((SCR *, EVENT *, int, u_int32_t));
523 v_event_get(SCR
*sp
, EVENT
*argp
, int timeout
, u_int32_t flags
)
528 int init_nomap
, ispartial
, istimeout
, remap_cnt
;
534 /* If simply checking for interrupts, argp may be NULL. */
538 retry
: istimeout
= remap_cnt
= 0;
541 * If the queue isn't empty and we're timing out for characters,
542 * return immediately.
544 if (wp
->i_cnt
!= 0 && LF_ISSET(EC_TIMEOUT
))
548 * If the queue is empty, we're checking for interrupts, or we're
549 * timing out for characters, get more events.
551 if (wp
->i_cnt
== 0 || LF_ISSET(EC_INTERRUPT
| EC_TIMEOUT
)) {
553 * If we're reading new characters, check any scripting
556 if (F_ISSET(gp
, G_SCRWIN
) && sscr_input(sp
))
558 loop
: if (gp
->scr_event(sp
, argp
,
559 LF_ISSET(EC_INTERRUPT
| EC_QUOTED
| EC_RAW
), timeout
))
561 switch (argp
->e_event
) {
566 * Fatal conditions cause the file to be synced to
569 v_sync(sp
, RCV_ENDSESSION
| RCV_PRESERVE
|
570 (argp
->e_event
== E_SIGTERM
? 0: RCV_EMAIL
));
576 /* Set the global interrupt flag. */
577 F_SET(sp
->gp
, G_INTERRUPTED
);
580 * If the caller was interested in interrupts, return
583 if (LF_ISSET(EC_INTERRUPT
))
587 append
: if (v_event_append(sp
, argp
))
594 * If the caller was only interested in interrupts or timeouts, return
595 * immediately. (We may have gotten characters, and that's okay, they
596 * were queued up for later use.)
598 if (LF_ISSET(EC_INTERRUPT
| EC_TIMEOUT
))
601 newmap
: evp
= &wp
->i_event
[wp
->i_next
];
604 * If the next event in the queue isn't a character event, return
607 if (evp
->e_event
!= E_CHARACTER
) {
614 * If the key isn't mappable because:
616 * + ... the timeout has expired
617 * + ... it's not a mappable key
618 * + ... neither the command or input map flags are set
619 * + ... there are no maps that can apply to it
621 * return it forthwith.
623 if (istimeout
|| FL_ISSET(evp
->e_flags
, CH_NOMAP
) ||
624 !LF_ISSET(EC_MAPCOMMAND
| EC_MAPINPUT
) ||
625 ((evp
->e_c
& ~MAX_BIT_SEQ
) == 0 &&
626 !bit_test(gp
->seqb
, evp
->e_c
)))
629 /* Search the map. */
630 qp
= seq_find(sp
, NULL
, evp
, NULL
, wp
->i_cnt
,
631 LF_ISSET(EC_MAPCOMMAND
) ? SEQ_COMMAND
: SEQ_INPUT
, &ispartial
);
634 * If get a partial match, get more characters and retry the map.
635 * If time out without further characters, return the characters
639 * <escape> characters are a problem. Cursor keys start with <escape>
640 * characters, so there's almost always a map in place that begins with
641 * an <escape> character. If we timeout <escape> keys in the same way
642 * that we timeout other keys, the user will get a noticeable pause as
643 * they enter <escape> to terminate input mode. If key timeout is set
644 * for a slow link, users will get an even longer pause. Nvi used to
645 * simply timeout <escape> characters at 1/10th of a second, but this
646 * loses over PPP links where the latency is greater than 100Ms.
649 if (O_ISSET(sp
, O_TIMEOUT
))
650 timeout
= (evp
->e_value
== K_ESCAPE
?
651 O_VAL(sp
, O_ESCAPETIME
) :
652 O_VAL(sp
, O_KEYTIME
)) * 100;
658 /* If no map, return the character. */
660 nomap
: if (!ISDIGIT(evp
->e_c
) && LF_ISSET(EC_MAPNODIGIT
))
668 * If looking for the end of a digit string, and the first character
669 * of the map is it, pretend we haven't seen the character.
671 if (LF_ISSET(EC_MAPNODIGIT
) &&
672 qp
->output
!= NULL
&& !ISDIGIT(qp
->output
[0])) {
673 not_digit
: argp
->e_c
= CH_NOT_DIGIT
;
674 argp
->e_value
= K_NOTUSED
;
675 argp
->e_event
= E_CHARACTER
;
676 FL_INIT(argp
->e_flags
, 0);
680 /* Find out if the initial segments are identical. */
681 init_nomap
= !e_memcmp(qp
->output
, &wp
->i_event
[wp
->i_next
], qp
->ilen
);
683 /* Delete the mapped characters from the queue. */
686 /* If keys mapped to nothing, go get more. */
687 if (qp
->output
== NULL
)
690 /* If remapping characters... */
691 if (O_ISSET(sp
, O_REMAP
)) {
693 * Periodically check for interrupts. Always check the first
694 * time through, because it's possible to set up a map that
695 * will return a character every time, but will expand to more,
696 * e.g. "map! a aaaa" will always return a 'a', but we'll never
697 * get anywhere useful.
699 if ((++remap_cnt
== 1 || remap_cnt
% 10 == 0) &&
700 (gp
->scr_event(sp
, &ev
,
701 EC_INTERRUPT
, 0) || ev
.e_event
== E_INTERRUPT
)) {
702 F_SET(sp
->gp
, G_INTERRUPTED
);
703 argp
->e_event
= E_INTERRUPT
;
708 * If an initial part of the characters mapped, they are not
709 * further remapped -- return the first one. Push the rest
710 * of the characters, or all of the characters if no initial
711 * part mapped, back on the queue.
714 if (v_event_push(sp
, NULL
, qp
->output
+ qp
->ilen
,
715 qp
->olen
- qp
->ilen
, CH_MAPPED
))
717 if (v_event_push(sp
, NULL
,
718 qp
->output
, qp
->ilen
, CH_NOMAP
| CH_MAPPED
))
720 evp
= &wp
->i_event
[wp
->i_next
];
723 if (v_event_push(sp
, NULL
, qp
->output
, qp
->olen
, CH_MAPPED
))
728 /* Else, push the characters on the queue and return one. */
729 if (v_event_push(sp
, NULL
, qp
->output
, qp
->olen
, CH_MAPPED
| CH_NOMAP
))
737 * Walk the screen lists, sync'ing files to their backup copies.
740 v_sync(SCR
*sp
, int flags
)
746 TAILQ_FOREACH(wp
, &gp
->dq
, q
)
747 TAILQ_FOREACH(sp
, &wp
->scrq
, q
)
749 TAILQ_FOREACH(sp
, &gp
->hq
, q
)
757 * PUBLIC: void v_event_err __P((SCR *, EVENT *));
760 v_event_err(SCR
*sp
, EVENT
*evp
)
762 switch (evp
->e_event
) {
764 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "276|Unexpected character event");
767 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "277|Unexpected end-of-file event");
770 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "279|Unexpected interrupt event");
773 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "318|Unexpected command or input");
776 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "281|Unexpected repaint event");
779 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "285|Unexpected string event");
782 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "286|Unexpected timeout event");
785 msgq(sp
, M_ERR
, "316|Unexpected resize event");
789 * Theoretically, none of these can occur, as they're handled at the
802 * Flush any flagged keys, returning if any keys were flushed.
804 * PUBLIC: int v_event_flush __P((SCR *, u_int));
807 v_event_flush(SCR
*sp
, u_int flags
)
812 for (rval
= 0, wp
= sp
->wp
; wp
->i_cnt
!= 0 &&
813 FL_ISSET(wp
->i_event
[wp
->i_next
].e_flags
, flags
); rval
= 1)
820 * Grow the terminal queue.
823 v_event_grow(SCR
*sp
, int add
)
826 size_t new_nelem
, olen
;
829 new_nelem
= wp
->i_nelem
+ add
;
830 olen
= wp
->i_nelem
* sizeof(wp
->i_event
[0]);
831 BINC_RET(sp
, EVENT
, wp
->i_event
, olen
, new_nelem
* sizeof(EVENT
));
832 wp
->i_nelem
= olen
/ sizeof(wp
->i_event
[0]);
838 * Compare two keys for sorting.
841 v_key_cmp(const void *ap
, const void *bp
)
843 return (((const KEYLIST
*)ap
)->ch
- ((const KEYLIST
*)bp
)->ch
);