Keymap

Description

Map of key sequences to command names.

To bind a key to a command, use the Command field keyBinding.

[Command("cube-drop",
         description = "Drop a cube into the scene",
         keyBinding = "C-d")]
public void CubeDrop() {...}

Or you can use Minibuffer's GetKeymap to reference or create a new keymap. Adding new bindings can be done as follows:

Keymap keymap = minibuffer.GetKeymap("user", true);
keymap["C-d"]         = "cube-drop";
keymap["C-c b"]       = "randomize-background-color";

Keymaps can be enabled or disabled and they have a priority number. If two enabled keymaps have the same key binding, the one with the highest priority number resolves to its command. A disabled keymap is not considered when resolving key bindings.

Static Public Member Functions
static void	BindKey (List< string > keyAccum=null)
	Command bind-key: Bind a key to a command More...
static void	UnbindKey ([Prompt("Unbind key: ", filler="keybinding")] string keyBinding)
	Command unbind-key: Unbind a key from a command

Properties
bool	enabled [get, set]
	Keymaps may be disabled. More...
int	priority [get, set]
	Keymaps are sorted by priority. More...
string	this[string key] [get, set]
	Get or set the command for the given key sequence. More...

Property Documentation

bool enabled

getset

Keymaps may be disabled.

This is the principle means of activating different "modes" in minibuffer.

int priority

getset

Keymaps are sorted by priority.

The higher the priority the greater its precedence.

string this[string key]

getset

Get or set the command for the given key sequence.

E.g.

userKeymap["C-c g"] = "god-mode";