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@@ -7,11 +7,10 @@ By default, key codes refer to 'virtual' keys. For example, `Key.W` refers to th
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be in the same physical location on all users' keyboards, due to OS language and keyboard settings.
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be in the same physical location on all users' keyboards, due to OS language and keyboard settings.
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To deal with this, mojo also provides support for 'raw' keys. A raw key code is simply a virtual key code 'or'ed with the special key code
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To deal with this, mojo also provides support for 'raw' keys. A raw key code is simply a virtual key code 'or'ed with the special key code
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-`Key.Raw`. For example, 'Key.Q|Key.Raw' refers to the key with 'Q' printed on it on a QWERTY keyboard. `Key.Raw` is to be used with the
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-[[Keboard]] Class only. For example `Keyboard.KeyPressed(Key.A|Key.Raw)`.
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-
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+`Key.Raw`.
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A raw key represents the physical location of a key on US keyboards. For example, `Key.Q|Key.Raw` indicates the key at the top left of the
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A raw key represents the physical location of a key on US keyboards. For example, `Key.Q|Key.Raw` indicates the key at the top left of the
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'qwerty' (or 'azerty' etc) keys regardless of the current OS settings.
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'qwerty' (or 'azerty' etc) keys regardless of the current OS settings.
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+`Key.Raw` is to be used with the [[KeyboardDevice]] Class only. For example `Keyboard.KeyPressed(Key.A|Key.Raw)`.
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| Key
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| Key
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|:---
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|:---
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abakobo