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typos in text

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Kovid Goyal 2021-05-19 20:24:29 +05:30
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docs/keyboard-protocol.rst
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@ -110,7 +110,7 @@ decimal number. For example, the :kbd:`A` key is represented as ``97`` which is
the unicode code for lowercase ``a``. Note that the codepoint used is *always*
the lower-case (or more technically, un-shifted) version of the key. If the
user presses, for example, :kbd:`ctrl+shift+a` the escape code would be ``CSI
97;modifiers u``. It *must not* by ``CSI 65; modifiers u``.
97;modifiers u``. It *must not* be ``CSI 65; modifiers u``.
If *alternate key reporting* is requested by the program running in the
terminal, the terminal can send two additional Unicode codepoints, the
@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ represented in one of the following two forms::
This makes it very easy to parse key events in an application. In particular,
:kbd:`ctrl+c` will no longer generate the ``SIGINT`` signal, but instead be
delivers as a ``CSI u`` escape code. This has the nice side effect of making it
delivered as a ``CSI u`` escape code. This has the nice side effect of making it
much easier to integrate into the application event loop. The only exceptions
are the :kbd:`Enter, Tab and Backspace` keys which still generate the same
bytes as in legacy mode this is to allow the user to type and execute commands