public KeyBindingData(ReadOnlyCollection<CommandKeyBinding> bindings)
{
// All bindings passed have the same KeyInput as their first key, so get it
var firstKeyInput = bindings.First().KeyBinding.FirstKeyStroke;
KeyName = KeyBinding.CreateKeyBindingStringForSingleKeyStroke(firstKeyInput);
_bindings = bindings;
_handledByOptions.AddRange(
new[] {
_visualStudioOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("Visual Studio", bindings.Select(binding => binding.Name)),
_vsVimOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("VsVim", Enumerable.Empty<string>())
});
}
public KeyBindingData(ReadOnlyCollection <CommandKeyBinding> bindings)
{
// All bindings passed have the same KeyInput as their first key, so get it
var firstKeyInput = bindings.First().KeyBinding.FirstKeyStroke;
KeyName = KeyBinding.CreateKeyBindingStringForSingleKeyStroke(firstKeyInput);
_bindings = bindings;
_handledByOptions.AddRange(
new[] {
_visualStudioOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("Visual Studio", bindings.Select(binding => binding.Name)),
_vsVimOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("VsVim", Enumerable.Empty <string>())
});
}
public KeyBindingData(ReadOnlyCollection<CommandKeyBinding> bindings)
{
// All bindings passed have the same KeyInput as their first key, so get it
var firstKeyInput = bindings.First().KeyBinding.FirstKeyStroke;
KeyName = KeyBinding.CreateKeyBindingStringForSingleKeyStroke(firstKeyInput);
// It's possible that Visual Studio will bind multiple key strokes to the same
// command. Often it will be things like "Ctrl-[, P" and "Ctr-[, Ctrl-P". In
// that case we don't want to list the command twice so filter that possibility
// out here
var commandNames = bindings.Select(x => x.Name).Distinct(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase);
_bindings = bindings;
_handledByOptions.AddRange(
new[] {
_visualStudioOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("Visual Studio", commandNames),
_vsVimOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("VsVim", Enumerable.Empty<string>())
});
}
public KeyBindingData(ReadOnlyCollection <CommandKeyBinding> bindings)
{
// All bindings passed have the same KeyInput as their first key, so get it
var firstKeyInput = bindings.First().KeyBinding.FirstKeyStroke;
KeyName = KeyBinding.CreateKeyBindingStringForSingleKeyStroke(firstKeyInput);
// It's possible that Visual Studio will bind multiple key strokes to the same
// command. Often it will be things like "Ctrl-[, P" and "Ctr-[, Ctrl-P". In
// that case we don't want to list the command twice so filter that possibility
// out here
var commandNames = bindings.Select(x => x.Name).Distinct(StringComparer.OrdinalIgnoreCase);
_bindings = bindings;
_handledByOptions.AddRange(
new[] {
_visualStudioOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("Visual Studio", commandNames),
_vsVimOption = new KeyBindingHandledByOption("VsVim", Enumerable.Empty <string>())
});
}
