The user can add `extra-keys-text-all-cap=false` entry to `termux.properties` file to disable auto capitalization of extra keys text for both normal and popup buttons. The default value is `true`. Running `termux-reload-settings` command will also update the behaviour instantaneously if changed.
The termux `extra-keys` have been moved to `termux-shared` library so that they can be imported and used by other apps for their own needs as long as they comply with GPLv3 license.
Almost everything is customizable and has no dependency on termux specific logic. Check the javadocs of files of `com.termux.shared.terminal.io.extrakeys` package for more info, specially, `ExtraKeysView`, `ExtraKeysInfo`, `ExtraKeyButton`, `TerminalExtraKeys` and `TermuxTerminalExtraKeys`.
Moreover, you can now long hold on `CTRL`, `ALT`, `SHIFT` and `FN` to lock those control keys. They will not be released when you press another key and will only be released by pressing the respective control key again.
Closes#2049, Closes#1861
This `terminal-cursor-style` key can be used to set the terminal cursor style. The user can set a string value to `block` for `■`, `underline` for `_` or `bar` for `|` cursor style. The default value is still `block`. So adding an entry like `terminal-cursor-style=bar` to `termux.properties` file will allow users to change to the `bar` cursor style. After updating the value, termux must be restarted. You can also run `termux-reload-settings` command so that termux loads the updated value, but only new sessions will use the updated value, existing sessions will not be affected unless you Reset them from terminal's long hold options menu `More` -> `Reset` or restart termux activity after double back press to exit.
You can temporarily switch to different cursor styles with (or add to `.bashrc` but resetting will restore default `bar` style):
- block: `echo -e "\033[2 q"`
- underline: `echo -e "\033[4 q"`
- bar: ` echo -e "\033[6 q"`
Closes#2075
This `terminal-cursor-blink-rate` key can be used to enable terminal cursor blinking. The user can set an int value between `100` and `2000` which will be used as blink rate in millisecond. The default value is `0`, which disables cursor blinking. So adding an entry like `terminal-cursor-blink-rate=600` to `~/termux.properties` file will make the cursor attempt to blink every 600ms. Running `termux-reload-settings` command will also update the cursor blinking rate instantaneously if changed.
A background thread is used to control the blinking by toggling the cursor visibility and then invalidating the view every x milliseconds set. This will have a performance impact, so use wisely and at your own risk.
If the cursor itself is disabled, which is controlled by whether DECSET_BIT_CURSOR_ENABLED (DECSET 25, DECTCEM), then blinking will be automatically disabled. You can enable the cursor with `tput cnorm` or `echo -e '\e[?25h'` and disable it with `tput civis` or `echo -e '\e[?25l'`.
Note that you can also change the cursor color by adding `cursor` property to `~/colors.properties` file, like `cursor=#FFFFFF` for a white cursor.
The `TermuxPropertyConstants` class has been updated to `v0.9.0`. Check its Changelog sections for info on changes.
Closes#153
