termkey_interpret_csi - interpret unrecognised CSI sequence

termkey_interpret_csi()  fills  in  variables  in  the  passed pointers according to the unrecognised CSI
       sequence event found in key. It should be called if termkey_getkey(3) or  similar  have  returned  a  key
       event  with the type of TERMKEY_TYPE_UNKNOWN_CSI. Note that it is important to call this function as soon
       as possible after obtaining a TERMKEY_TYPE_CSI key event; specifically, before  calling  termkey_getkey()
       or  termkey_waitkey()  again,  as  a subsequent call will overwrite the buffer space currently containing
       this sequence.

       The args array will be filled with the numerical arguments of the CSI sequence. The  number  of  elements
       available in this array should be given as the initial value of the value pointed to by nargs, which will
       be  adjusted  to  give the number of arguments actually found when the function returns. The cmd variable
       will contain the CSI command value. If a leading byte was found (such as '?') then it  will  be  bitwise-
       ored  with  the command value, shifted up by 8 bits. If an intermediate byte was found (such as '$') then
       it will be bitwise-ored with the command value, shifted up by 16 bits.

           *cmd = command | (initial << 8) | (intermediate << 16);

       termkey_interpret_csi - interpret unrecognised CSI sequence

       If passed a key event of the type TERMKEY_TYPE_UNKNOWN_CSI, this function will return TERMKEY_RES_KEY and
       will affect the variables whose pointers were passed in, as described above.

       For other event types it will return TERMKEY_RES_NONE, and its effects on any  variables  whose  pointers
       were passed in, are undefined.

termkey_waitkey(3), termkey_getkey(3), termkey(7)

                                                                                        TERMKEY_INTERPRET_CSI(3)

#include<termkey.h>TermKeyResulttermkey_interpret_csi(TermKey*tk,constTermKeyKey*key,long*args[],size_t*nargs,unsignedlong*cmd);

       Link with -ltermkey.