This could possibly be implemented as a Key class's method that checks for both event type and event key.
These are then listed (and checked) before the actual handling of other key events.
Bit of a wonky solution that only fires the keys that were on top of the priority list...
Possibly you can handle all keys and then only continue the event down the stack if none matched with the event.
This could possibly be implemented as a Key class's method that checks for both event type and event key. These are then listed (and checked) before the actual handling of other key events.
Bit of a wonky solution that only fires the keys that were on top of the priority list... Possibly you can handle all keys and then only continue the event down the stack if none matched with the event.