Johan,
Trust Martin, as I know nothing about Windows :)
Sorry for misleading you on the IME subject.
Em qua., 25 de set. de 2024 às 13:24, Martin Fox <mar...@martinfox.com>
escreveu:
> Johan,
>
> Thanks for providing all the details. It does sound like a bug. I will
> take a look.
>
> Since this is Windows altering the IME setup probably won’t have any
> effect. On Mac and Linux dead keys are delivered through the IME pathway
> and are presented to JavaFX as InputMethod events. On Windows dead keys
> don’t go through this pathway and are presented as KeyEvents.
>
> Martin
>
> On Sep 25, 2024, at 8:21 AM, Kevin Rushforth <kevin.rushfo...@oracle.com>
> wrote:
>
> I would not recommend internal APIs, unless someone wants to build JavaFX
> to help diagnose it.
>
> In any case it sounds like Johan has discovered a bug -- at least on
> Windows -- in the key handler for dead keys. We should test this on macOS
> and Linux as well.
>
> -- Kevin
>
> On 9/25/2024 8:14 AM, Thiago Milczarek Sayão wrote:
>
> Johan,
>
> It's an internal API, but we can use it for testing purposes (I'm not sure
> if there's a public API for that).
> SceneHelper.enableInputMethodEvents(scene, false);
> IME is used for entering complex characters in some languages such as
> Chinese, Korean, Japanese, etc.
>
> On Linux, setting the keyboard to en_US will also add the extra space,
> except if I choose the en_US with dead keys variation.
>
> If you try it on notepad, is it the same behaviour? If not, I think it
> might be a bug.
>
> -- Thiago.
>
>
> Em qua., 25 de set. de 2024 às 11:12, Johan Corveleyn <jcor...@gmail.com>
> escreveu:
>
>> Hi Thiago,
>>
>> Thank you for your answer. I am experiencing this issue on Windows
>> (Windows 10 and 11).
>>
>> Now, it dawns on me that:
>> - I have a QWERTY keyboard (standard US layout).
>> - I have my keyboard layout setting in Windows configured to "US
>> International". That way the keys for ~, ^, ', " become "dead keys"
>> (waiting for next keystroke).
>> - If I change my keyboard layout setting to "US" then I can't
>> reproduce anymore because those keystrokes no longer act like dead
>> keys (~, ^, ... immediately give that character).
>>
>> I don't know how this is handled on Linux or Mac. Do they also have
>> something like a "US International" keyboard layout setting so ^
>> becomes a dead key? Or does it work differently if I want to type â or
>> ë, or a standalone ^?
>>
>> I'm not sure what you mean by disabling IME or how to know that it's
>> enabled. Can I enable/disable this programmatically in JavaFX? Or is
>> this an OS keyboard layout setting (anyway: just having a standard "US
>> input" makes this non reproducible because I can no longer type dead
>> keys)?
>>
>> If you have a keyboard input with dead keys it's super easy to test
>> this with a simple program like:
>> [[[
>> public class DeadKeysFX extends Application {
>> @Override
>> public void start(Stage stage) {
>> TextField textField = new TextField();
>> Scene scene = new Scene(textField);
>> stage.setScene(scene);
>> stage.show();
>> }
>> }
>> ]]]
>>
>> Just type ^+<space> and see whether you get one or two characters. In
>> all non-JavaFX programs (including Java Swing) I get a single '^'. In
>> JavaFX I get a '^ '.
>>
>> --
>> Johan
>>
>> On Tue, Sep 24, 2024 at 5:16 PM Thiago Milczarek Sayão
>> <thiago.sa...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> >
>> > Hi Johan,
>> >
>> > It might vary be platform. Which one are you using? (Windows, Mac,
>> Linux).
>> >
>> > Try disabling IME (Input Method Editor) and see it it works.
>> >
>> > - Thiago
>> >
>> > Em ter., 24 de set. de 2024 11:51, Johan Corveleyn <jcor...@gmail.com>
>> escreveu:
>> >>
>> >> Hi,
>> >>
>> >> (This is my first post here, hope I'm following the right path)
>> >>
>> >> It seems JavaFX TextFields (and friends) do not automatically convert
>> >> <dead key>+<space> into simply <dead key character>. They make it into
>> >> <dead key character>+<space>, which is very atypical. I would consider
>> >> this behavior a bug, since it is different from any editor I know (and
>> >> makes it very hard to enter a dead key character on its own). We ran
>> >> into this with Java 8, I also reproduced it with openjdk 21 + openjfx
>> >> 23.
>> >>
>> >> For instance if in a JavaFX TextField I type a '^' keystroke, it waits
>> >> for the next keystroke (which is normal since it's a dead key,
>> >> possibly followed by a character on which to put the '^'). But if I
>> >> then type <space> I expect a simple '^' to appear. Instead, in JavaFX,
>> >> '^ ' appears. This does not happen in Swing, nor in any editor or
>> >> shell or ...
>> >>
>> >> Background context: a user of our JavaFX application couldn't
>> >> authenticate with their password (typed in a PasswordField). After an
>> >> awful lot of troubleshooting we found that they used a '^' in their
>> >> password. Of course the user didn't notice that after typing ^+space
>> >> two dots appeared in the PasswordField. Now that user knows they have
>> >> to backspace after typing ^+space ...
>> >>
>> >> I suppose inserting a Swing JPasswordField in our JavaFX app would
>> >> work around this issue, but ... isn't there a better solution?
>> >> Shouldn't this be regarded as a bug?
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >> Johan
>>
>
>
>
