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| author | Stephen Blott | 2016-10-15 12:01:15 +0100 | 
|---|---|---|
| committer | Stephen Blott | 2016-10-15 12:13:25 +0100 | 
| commit | 32dc2bf3bf5c28ff44fff89d2436a76bb7bba925 (patch) | |
| tree | cde2a7ec9c6ad338e3ef35c3f961b0363b873a7d /lib | |
| parent | 68205d32188cd94c4c533d8bacc8a2b384821bae (diff) | |
| download | vimium-32dc2bf3bf5c28ff44fff89d2436a76bb7bba925.tar.bz2 | |
enterNormalMode; new command - implementation
Here's the problem...
Many sites define their own keyboard shortcuts, for example Google Play
Music defines `gh` for "go home".
On such sites, it's natural to set up pass keys for `g` and `h`.
But that makes any Vimium key bindings which begin with `g`
inaccessible.
Here, we add a new command `enterNormalMode` which installs a new
normal-mode instance (without any pass keys).  This executes a single
normal-mode command then exits.
Example:
    map \ enterNormalMode
    map | enterNormalMode count=999999
Assuming `g` and `o` are pass keys:
- `gh` or `o` - use the page's binding
- `\gg` - scroll to top
- `2\ggo` - scroll to the top and open the Vomnibar
- `\g<Escape>o` - open the Vomnibar
- `\<Escape>o` - use the page's bindings
- `\\\\\\<Escape>o` - use the page's bindings (new normal-mode instances
  displace previous ones)
This required some changes to the scroller.  Previously, we only ever
had one normal-mode instance, and could arrange statically that the
scroller's key listeners were above normal-mode's key listeners in the
handler stack.  Here, we fix this by adding and removing the scroller's
listeners dynamically, so they're always at the top of the handler
stack.
Diffstat (limited to 'lib')
| -rw-r--r-- | lib/dom_utils.coffee | 1 | 
1 files changed, 1 insertions, 0 deletions
| diff --git a/lib/dom_utils.coffee b/lib/dom_utils.coffee index 82c13287..fad5ffbf 100644 --- a/lib/dom_utils.coffee +++ b/lib/dom_utils.coffee @@ -310,6 +310,7 @@ DomUtils =          return true unless KeyboardUtils.isEscape event          @remove()          false +    handlerStack.suppressEvent    # Adapted from: http://roysharon.com/blog/37.    # This finds the element containing the selection focus. | 
