Left Mouse Button ID

is mouse button with ID button is in pressed state?

` on a US keyboard. This is also called a backtick or grave. This is the 半角/全角/漢字 (hankaku/zenkaku/kanji) key on Japanese keyboards

Used for both the US \ (on the 101-key layout) and also for the key located between the “ and Enter keys on row C of the 102-, 104- and 106-key layouts. Labeled # on a UK (102) keyboard.

[ on a US keyboard.

] on a US keyboard.

, on a US keyboard.

0 on a US keyboard.

1 on a US keyboard.

2 on a US keyboard.

3 on a US keyboard.

4 on a US keyboard.

5 on a US keyboard.

6 on a US keyboard.

7 on a US keyboard.

8 on a US keyboard.

9 on a US keyboard.

= on a US keyboard.

Located between the left Shift and Z keys. Labeled \ on a UK keyboard.

Located between the / and right Shift keys. Labeled \ (ro) on a Japanese keyboard.

Located between the = and Backspace keys. Labeled ¥ (yen) on a Japanese keyboard. \ on a Russian keyboard.

a on a US keyboard. Labeled q on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

b on a US keyboard.

c on a US keyboard.

d on a US keyboard.

e on a US keyboard.

f on a US keyboard.

g on a US keyboard.

h on a US keyboard.

i on a US keyboard.

j on a US keyboard.

k on a US keyboard.

l on a US keyboard.

m on a US keyboard.

n on a US keyboard.

o on a US keyboard.

p on a US keyboard.

q on a US keyboard. Labeled a on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

r on a US keyboard.

s on a US keyboard.

t on a US keyboard.

u on a US keyboard.

v on a US keyboard.

w on a US keyboard. Labeled z on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard.

x on a US keyboard.

y on a US keyboard. Labeled z on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.

z on a US keyboard. Labeled w on an AZERTY (e.g., French) keyboard, and y on a QWERTZ (e.g., German) keyboard.

- on a US keyboard.

. on a US keyboard.

’ on a US keyboard.

; on a US keyboard.

/ on a US keyboard.

Alt, Option, or ⌥.

Alt, Option, or ⌥. This is labeled AltGr on many keyboard layouts.

Backspace or ⌫. Labeled Delete on Apple keyboards.

CapsLock or ⇪

The application context menu key, which is typically found between the right Super key and the right Control key.

Control or ⌃

Control or ⌃

Enter or ↵. Labeled Return on Apple keyboards.

The Windows, ⌘, Command, or other OS symbol key.

The Windows, ⌘, Command, or other OS symbol key.

Shift or ⇧

Shift or ⇧

  (space)

Tab or ⇥

Japanese: 変 (henkan)

Japanese: カタカナ/ひらがな/ローマ字 (katakana/hiragana/romaji)

Korean: HangulMode 한/영 (han/yeong)

Japanese (Mac keyboard): か (kana)

Korean: Hanja 한 (hanja)

Japanese (Mac keyboard): 英 (eisu)

Japanese (word-processing keyboard): Katakana

Japanese (word-processing keyboard): Hiragana

Japanese (word-processing keyboard): Zenkaku/Hankaku

Japanese: 無変換 (muhenkan)

⌦. The forward delete key. Note that on Apple keyboards, the key labelled Delete on the main part of the keyboard is encoded as Backspace.

Page Down, End, or ↘

Help. Not present on standard PC keyboards.

Home or ↖

Insert or Ins. Not present on Apple keyboards.

Page Down, PgDn, or ⇟

Page Up, PgUp, or ⇞

↓

←

→

↑

On the Mac, this is used for the numpad Clear key.

0 Ins on a keyboard. 0 on a phone or remote control

1 End on a keyboard. 1 or 1 QZ on a phone or remote control

2 ↓ on a keyboard. 2 ABC on a phone or remote control

3 PgDn on a keyboard. 3 DEF on a phone or remote control

4 ← on a keyboard. 4 GHI on a phone or remote control

5 on a keyboard. 5 JKL on a phone or remote control

6 → on a keyboard. 6 MNO on a phone or remote control

7 Home on a keyboard. 7 PQRS or 7 PRS on a phone or remote control

8 ↑ on a keyboard. 8 TUV on a phone or remote control

9 PgUp on a keyboard. 9 WXYZ or 9 WXY on a phone or remote control

+

Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

C or A (All Clear). Also for use with numpads that have a Clear key that is separate from the NumLock key. On the Mac, the numpad Clear key is encoded as NumLock.

C (Clear Entry)

, (thousands separator). For locales where the thousands separator is a “.” (e.g., Brazil), this key may generate a ..

. Del. For locales where the decimal separator is “,” (e.g., Brazil), this key may generate a ,.

/

=

# on a phone or remote control device. This key is typically found below the 9 key and to the right of the 0 key.

M Add current entry to the value stored in memory.

M Clear the value stored in memory.

M Replace the current entry with the value stored in memory.

M Replace the value stored in memory with the current entry.

M Subtract current entry from the value stored in memory.

on a keyboard. For use with numpads that provide mathematical operations (+, - and /).

Use NumpadStar for the * key on phones and remote controls.

( Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

) Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

on a phone or remote control device.

Use “NumpadMultiply” for the key on numeric keypads.

-

Esc or ⎋

Fn This is typically a hardware key that does not generate a separate code.

FLock or FnLock. Function Lock key. Found on the Microsoft Natural Keyboard.

PrtScr SysRq or Print Screen

Scroll Lock

Pause Break

Some laptops place this key to the left of the ↑ key.

This also the “back” button (triangle) on Android.

Some laptops place this key to the right of the ↑ key.

The “home” button on Android.

Eject or ⏏. This key is placed in the function section on some Apple keyboards.

Sometimes labelled My Computer on the keyboard

Sometimes labelled Calculator on the keyboard

This key is placed in the function section on some Apple keyboards, replacing the Eject key.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Found on Sun’s USB keyboard.

Use for dedicated ひらがな key found on some Japanese word processing keyboards.

Use for dedicated カタカナ key found on some Japanese word processing keyboards.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key. Usually found at the top of the keyboard.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

General-purpose function key.

Sends a hierarchical script message with the given payload.

An message will be passed to the specified root node and then to every node up in the hierarchy.

An message will be passed to every node down the tree in the hierarchy.

Shape-dependent identifier of a vertex.

Shape-dependent identifier of an edge.

Shape-dependent identifier of a face.

Unknown identifier.

Groups memberships.

Groups filter.

A handle of the collider with which intersection was detected.

A normal at the intersection position.

A position of the intersection in world coordinates.

Additional data that contains a kind of the feature with which intersection was detected as well as its index.

Important notes.

FeatureId::Face might have index that is greater than amount of triangles in a triangle mesh, this means that intersection was detected from “back” side of a face. To “fix” that index, simply subtract amount of triangles of a triangle mesh from the value.

Distance from the ray origin.

Exclude from the query any collider attached to a fixed rigid-body and colliders with no rigid-body attached.

Exclude from the query any collider attached to a kinematic rigid-body.

Exclude from the query any collider attached to a dynamic rigid-body.

Exclude from the query any collider that is a sensor.

Exclude from the query any collider that is not a sensor.

A ray origin.

A ray direction. Can be non-normalized.

Maximum distance of cast.

Groups to check.

Whether to sort intersections from closest to farthest.

find a global script by type

A brush, that fills a surface with a solid color.

A brush, that fills a surface with a linear gradient, which is defined by two points in local coordinates and a set of stop points. See [GradientPoint] for more info.

A brush, that fills a surface with a radial gradient, which is defined by a center point in local coordinates and a set of stop points. See [GradientPoint] for more info.

A distance from an origin of the gradient.

Color of the point.

Beginning of the gradient in local coordinates.

End of the gradient in local coordinates.

Stops of the gradient.

Center of the gradient in local coordinates.

Stops of the gradient.

sets the text of UI element. applied at the end of frame.

No grabbing of the cursor is performed.

The cursor is confined to the window area.

There’s no guarantee that the cursor will be hidden. You should hide it by yourself if you want to do so.

Platform-specific

• macOS: Not implemented. Always returns [ExternalError::NotSupported] for now.
• iOS / Android / Web: Always returns an [ExternalError::NotSupported].

The cursor is locked inside the window area to the certain position.

There’s no guarantee that the cursor will be hidden. You should hide it by yourself if you want to do so.

Platform-specific

• X11 / Windows: Not implemented. Always returns [ExternalError::NotSupported] for now.
• iOS / Android: Always returns an [ExternalError::NotSupported].