#import "MASKeyCodes.h" /** A model class to hold a key combination. This class just represents a combination of keys. It does not care if the combination is valid or can be used as a hotkey, it doesn’t watch the input system for the shortcut appearance, nor it does access user defaults. */ @interface MASShortcut : NSObject /** The virtual key code for the keyboard key. Hardware independent, same as in `NSEvent`. See `Events.h` in the HIToolbox framework for a complete list, or Command-click this symbol: `kVK_ANSI_A`. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) NSUInteger keyCode; /** Cocoa keyboard modifier flags. Same as in `NSEvent`: `NSCommandKeyMask`, `NSAlternateKeyMask`, etc. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) NSUInteger modifierFlags; /** Same as `keyCode`, just a different type. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) UInt32 carbonKeyCode; /** Carbon modifier flags. A bit sum of `cmdKey`, `optionKey`, etc. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) UInt32 carbonFlags; /** A string representing the “key” part of a shortcut, like the `5` in `⌘5`. @warning The value may change depending on the active keyboard layout. For example for the `^2` keyboard shortcut (`kVK_ANSI_2+NSControlKeyMask` to be precise) the `keyCodeString` is `2` on the US keyboard, but `ě` when the Czech keyboard layout is active. See the spec for details. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *keyCodeString; /** A key-code string used in key equivalent matching. For precise meaning of “key equivalents” see the `keyEquivalent` property of `NSMenuItem`. Here the string is used to support shortcut validation (“is the shortcut already taken in this menu?”) and for display in `NSMenu`. The value of this property may differ from `keyCodeString`. For example the Russian keyboard has a `Г` (Ge) Cyrillic character in place of the latin `U` key. This means you can create a `^Г` shortcut, but in menus that’s always displayed as `^U`. So the `keyCodeString` returns `Г` and `keyCodeStringForKeyEquivalent` returns `U`. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *keyCodeStringForKeyEquivalent; /** A string representing the shortcut modifiers, like the `⌘` in `⌘5`. */ @property (nonatomic, readonly) NSString *modifierFlagsString; - (instancetype)initWithKeyCode:(NSUInteger)code modifierFlags:(NSUInteger)flags; + (instancetype)shortcutWithKeyCode:(NSUInteger)code modifierFlags:(NSUInteger)flags; /** Creates a new shortcut from an `NSEvent` object. This is just a convenience initializer that reads the key code and modifiers from an `NSEvent`. */ + (instancetype)shortcutWithEvent:(NSEvent *)anEvent; @end