macos Digit keys handler when alt (option) is pressed

[freethinkel]

Closes #56

[ai]

Can you explain a little what is the problem with digits?

What codes uses Mac?

[freethinkel]

@ai
I see that my mac has a digit prefix, and I also found digit prefixes here in the w3c spec https://www.w3.org/TR/uievents-code/

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I will also put the tests for it later

[ai]

Can we add the fix as separated if-block since this block is for wrong keyboard layout. Mixing two fixes in one if-block can be bad for maintaince.

[freethinkel]

Okay, I will separate it, that makes sense

[freethinkel]

though no, this also refers to a wrong layout, such as with alt, since on macos, as far as I can see, key changes due to holding alt(option) for a special character. Without alt(option) it's not necessary, checkHotkey detects everything correctly as it is

[freethinkel]

This is because macos changes key to special characters when alt is pressed, but for non_english layouts the code only checks for Key prefix, whereas for digits it's Digit everywhere, not just on mac

"Backquote"	`~ on a US keyboard. This is the 半角/全角/漢字 (hankaku/zenkaku/kanji) key on Japanese keyboards
"Backslash"	Used for both the US | (on the 101-key layout) and also for the key located between the " and Enter keys on row C of the 102-, 104- and 106-key layouts. Labelled #~ on a UK (102) keyboard.
"BracketLeft"	[{ on a US keyboard.
"BracketRight"	]} on a US keyboard.
"Comma"	,< on a US keyboard.
"Digit0"	0) on a US keyboard.
"Digit1"	1! on a US keyboard.
"Digit2"	2@ on a US keyboard.
"Digit3"	3# on a US keyboard.
"Digit4"	4$ on a US keyboard.
"Digit5"	5% on a US keyboard.
"Digit6"	6^ on a US keyboard.
"Digit7"	7& on a US keyboard.
"Digit8"	8* on a US keyboard.
"Digit9"	9( on a US keyboard.
"Equal"	=+ on a US keyboard.
"IntlBackslash"	Located between the left Shift and Z keys. Labelled | on a UK keyboard.
"IntlRo"	Located between the / and right Shift keys. Labelled \ろ (ro) on a Japanese keyboard.
"IntlYen"	Located between the = and Backspace keys. Labelled ¥ (yen) on a Japanese keyboard. / on a Russian keyboard.
"KeyA"	a on a US keyboard. Labelled q on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.
"KeyB"	b on a US keyboard.
"KeyC"	c on a US keyboard.
"KeyD"	d on a US keyboard.
"KeyE"	e on a US keyboard.
"KeyF"	f on a US keyboard.
"KeyG"	g on a US keyboard.
"KeyH"	h on a US keyboard.
"KeyI"	i on a US keyboard.
"KeyJ"	j on a US keyboard.
"KeyK"	k on a US keyboard.
"KeyL"	l on a US keyboard.
"KeyM"	m on a US keyboard.
"KeyN"	n on a US keyboard.
"KeyO"	o on a US keyboard.
"KeyP"	p on a US keyboard.
"KeyQ"	q on a US keyboard. Labelled a on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.
"KeyR"	r on a US keyboard.
"KeyS"	s on a US keyboard.
"KeyT"	t on a US keyboard.
"KeyU"	u on a US keyboard.
"KeyV"	v on a US keyboard.
"KeyW"	w on a US keyboard. Labelled z on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.
"KeyX"	x on a US keyboard.
"KeyY"	y on a US keyboard. Labelled z on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.
"KeyZ"	z on a US keyboard. Labelled w on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard, and y on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.
"Minus"	-_ on a US keyboard.
"Period"	.> on a US keyboard.
"Quote"	'" on a US keyboard.
"Semicolon"	;: on a US keyboard.
"Slash"	/? on a US keyboard.

It is also connected with that issue #54

[freethinkel]

@ai Hi, waiting for your review

[ai]

Thanks. Fixed in 0.11.2.