key bindings table?

[Ray Andrews <rayandrews@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

Gentlemen:

Do we have a key bindings table that translates all the various ways of 
referring to a key press?
The reason I ask is that I'd like to assign some keybindings and I have 
no way of knowing how to refer to them (unless I'm going to steal one 
that's already defined).

For example, in 'zbindkey' we have this sort of thing:

  [[ "$terminfo[kend]"  == "O"* ]] && bindkey -M emacs 
"${terminfo[kend]/O/[}"  end-of-line

... and I can guess that 'kend' means that this refers to the 'End' key.

Cross checking with " $ bindkey " I get this:

  "^E" end-of-line
"^[OF" end-of-line
"^[[F" end-of-line

... so I trust that one of those lines refers to the 'End' key. Which one?

and we also have this:

  bindkey "\e[A" history-beginning-search-backward

... Now, I happen to know that that's the 'Up Arrow' key, but how could 
I find out if I didn't know?

  $ bindkey (at CLI)

... gives us a different language for the same key:

  "^[[A" history-beginning-search-backward

... but at least now I know that  " ^[[A " in bindkey-at-CLI speak is 
the same thing as " \e[A " in bindkey-in-zbindkey speak. That's easy.  
In the old days in DOS, the 'Up Arrow'  was " 0;72 " -- you could find 
the scan code of every legal keystroke and there was only the one language.

Is there a table? Or some other way of being able to pick a keystroke 
and know how to refer to it in " terminfo[] " ... in " 
bindkey-in-zbindkey " ... in  "bindkey-at-CLI " and/or in whatever other 
languages there may happen to be? Again, in DOS there was the 'scancode' 
program -- type a keystroke, and you got the scancode. It was sinfully easy.