XkbGetNamedIndicator (3)

Bool XkbGetNamedIndicator (\^Display *dpy\^, unsigned int dev_spec\^, Atom name\^, int *ndx_rtrn\^, Bool *state_rtrn\^, XkbIndicatorMapPtr map_rtrn\^, Bool *real_rtrn\^);

- dpy

connection to the X server

- dev_spec

keyboard device ID, or XkbUseCoreKbd

- name

name of the indicator to be retrieved

- ndx_rtrn

backfilled with the index of the retrieved indicator

- state_rtrn

backfilled with the current state of the retrieved indicator

- map_rtrn

backfilled with the mapping for the retrieved indicator

- real_rtrn

backfilled with True if the named indicator is real (physical)

Xkb also allows applications to refer to indicators by name. Use XkbGetNames to get the indicator names. Using names eliminates the need for hard-coding bitmask values for particular keyboards. For example, instead of using vendor-specific constants such as WSKBLed_ScrollLock mask on Digital workstations or XLED_SCROLL_LOCK on Sun workstations, you can instead use XkbGetNamedIndicator to look up information on the indicator named "Scroll Lock."

If the device specified by device_spec has an indicator named name, XkbGetNamedIndicator returns True and populates the rest of the parameters with information about the indicator. Otherwise, XkbGetNamedIndicator returns False.

The ndx_rtrn field returns the zero-based index of the named indicator. This index is the bit position to use in any function call that requires a mask of indicator bits, as well as the indicator's index into the XkbIndicatorRec array of indicator maps. state_rtrn returns the current state of the named indicator (True = on, False = off). map_rtrn returns the indicator map for the named indicator. In addition, if the indicator is mapped to a physical LED, the real_rtrn parameter is set to True.

Each of the " _rtrn " arguments is optional; you can pass NULL for any unneeded " _rtrn " arguments.

True

The XkbGetNamedIndicator function returns True if the device specified by device_spec has an indicator named name.

False

The XkbGetNamedIndicator function returns False if the device specified by device_spec does not have an indicator named name.

XkbGetNames(3)