Amazing how sometimes the right answer gets demoted, and answers that "authoritatively" give up get promoted... With a bit of creativity, key_name actually holds the right key to figuring this out, with one caveat - that SHIFT/ALT/CTRL are pressed with other keys at the same time:
First, for "normal keys" such as the printable ones, you can easily detect shift because it uppercases.
For special keys, e.g. KEY_LEFT, you will see that the code generated when SHIFT is selected is actually KEY_SLEFT. ditto for KEY_RIGHT. Unfortunately, no such luck for KEY_UP/KEY_DOWN , which seem unfazed by SHIFT. So you can distinguish by the returned char from getch() - the KEY_S.. implies shift was pressed.
For ALT (what's not trapped by X or the Aqua Windowmanager, at least), keyname will convert the key to an M... something.
For CTRL you'll get a "^" preceding the actual key name. E.g ^R for key 18
So you can now figure out the key codes for your switch(getch) statements, etc, by a simple snippet:
ch = getch(); endwin(); printf("KEY NAME : %s - %d
", keyname(ch),ch);
and that's that. Think before definitively saying "can't". Maybe there's a way that's less obvious.
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