Under OS/2 and Win32, the arrow and function keys return a different
set of escape sequences.  This file lists the escape sequences for
these systems.  For example, the standard ANSI escape sequence for the
up arrow is "\e[A" whereas the `up' arrow returns "^@H" under OS/2 and
Win32.

  [Note: the sequences described here were adapted from the jed
  documentation.  However, jed has a more sophisticated key mapping than
  slrn and some of these may be incorrect.  Please let me know if some
  are wrong.  --John]

%  Home           ^@G
%  Up             ^@H
%  PgUp           ^@I
%  Left           ^@K
%  Right          ^@M
%  End            ^@O
%  Down           ^@P
%  PgDn           ^@Q
%  Insert         ^@R
%  Delete         ^@S

%   Key         No-modifier     Ctrl        Shift        Alt
% -------------------------------------------------------------
%   F1:           ^@;           ^@^          ^@T         ^@h
%   F2:           ^@<           ^@_          ^@U         ^@i
%   F3:           ^@=           ^@`          ^@V         ^@j
%   F4:           ^@>           ^@a          ^@W         ^@k
%   F5:           ^@?           ^@b          ^@X         ^@l
%   F6:           ^@@           ^@c          ^@Y         ^@m
%   F7:           ^@A           ^@d          ^@Z         ^@n
%   F8:           ^@B           ^@e          ^@[         ^@o
%   F9:           ^@C           ^@f          ^@\         ^@p
%   F10:          ^@D           ^@g          ^@]         ^@q
%   F11:          ^@\d133       ^@\d137      ^@\d135     ^@\d139
%   F12:          ^@\d134       ^@\d136      ^@\d136     ^@\d140