The first column shows all the possible keystrokes, Single-digit numbers represent pressing a single key. The two numbers connected with a single line indicate rolling composite keystrokes and two numbers connected with a double line show rocking composite keystrokes. See note51 for examples.
The other columns show the character or code generated by the keystroke in all the different operational modes.
Values in braces, for example {ctrl} or {shift} represent a transition to a new operational mode.
The value <lock> means that the current operational mode becomes locked.
The value {prev} returns the keyboard from Ctrl Lock to the previous operational mode.
Since in the Ctrl Lock mode the lock applies only to some of the keystrokes, the modes Ctrl and Ctrl Lock are shown in separate columns.
The values preceded by 'Ctl', like Ctl Left or Ctl End, indicate that the Kee4 keyboard generates a control code that would be send by a normal keyboard when that key AND the control key was pressed. These may be interpreted somewhat differently by specific devices, but usually their effect is equivalent. For example the Ctl Left will move the cursor left by one word and Ctl End will move the cursor to the end of the file, etc.