Numbers binding about jwerty HOT 2 CLOSED

The issue with Azerty keyboards is not something that can be easily fixed; there is no way to check of the type of keyboard, and the number keys fire the same keyCode, regardless of modifier keys. You would be better off checking for shift key on or off combined with the number keys (we'll get to that).

The second problem is a slight misinterpretation of the syntax; 'shift+[0-9],num-[0-9]' is a key sequence, in other words: shift+(number key) followed by a numpad number key. So instead you want to use a /, to denote an optional key.

Lastly, the engine isn't advanced enough to pick out fragments of a key label, so 'num-[0-9]' won't work. You'll instead need to use '[num-0-num-9]'.

So in summary, to capture both sets of number keys you need to express a combo like so: '[0-9]/[num-0-num-9]'. If you wanted to check for those numbers, regardless of shift key then you want something like: 'shift+[0-9]/[0-9]/shift+[num-0-num-9]/[num-0-num-9]'. This obviously is fairly verbose, and it'd be great to use some kind of optional key syntax like RegEx's ? key (so doing 'shift?+[0-9]') but I think that is out of scope for the issue you're reporting. As such I'm closing this as I don't think there is a valid issue within your description.

tl;dr: Use:

jwerty.key('shift+[0-9]/[0-9]/shift+[num-0-num-9]/[num-0-num-9]', function (e) {
    alert(e.which);
});

from jwerty.

Thx you for your fast and very detailed answer. I ended up with 'shift+[0-9]/[0-9]/[num-0-num-9]'.

from jwerty.