struct · iOS 15.0+ · SDK 27.1
struct LocalizationOptions for how a keyboard shortcut participates in automatic localization. A shortcut's `key` that is defined on an US-English keyboard layout might not be reachable on international layouts. For example the shortcut `⌘[` works well for the US layout but is hard to reach for German users. On the German keyboard layout, pressing `⌥5` will produce `[`, which causes the shortcut to become `⌥⌘5`. If configured, which is the default behavior, automatic shortcut remapping will convert it to `⌘Ö`. In addition to that, some keyboard shortcuts carry information about directionality. Right-aligning a block of text or seeking forward in context of music playback are such examples. These kinds of shortcuts benefit from the option ``KeyboardShortcut/Localization-swift.struct/withoutMirroring`` to tell the system that they won't be flipped when running in a right-to-left context.
static get withoutMirroring(): KeyboardShortcut_Localizationstatic let withoutMirroring: KeyboardShortcut.LocalizationDon't mirror shortcuts. Use this for shortcuts that always have a specific directionality, like aligning something on the right. Don't use this option for navigational shortcuts like "Go Back" because navigation is flipped in right-to-left contexts.
static get custom(): KeyboardShortcut_Localizationstatic let custom: KeyboardShortcut.LocalizationDon't use automatic shortcut remapping. When you use this mode, you have to take care of international use-cases separately.
static get automatic(): KeyboardShortcut_Localizationstatic let automatic: KeyboardShortcut.LocalizationRemap shortcuts to their international counterparts, mirrored for right-to-left usage if appropriate. This is the default configuration.
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