- Key definitions - Key 5 and Key 6 indicate the set of the next 15 gestures, set A or set B.
- Key 1 gestures - Gestures starting with key 1 and ending with key 4.
- Key 2 gestures - Gestures starting with key 2 and ending with key 4.
- Key 3 gestures - Gestures starting with key 3 and ending with key 4.
- Key 4 - All gestures end on Key 4.
Each key from 1 to 4 may execute a two sets ( A and B) of scenarios. By pressing key 5 it enables the set A and it disable the set B. By pressing key 6 it enables the set B and it disble the set A. Therefore the first four keys trigger different scenarios depending on wheather key A or key B is pressed before pressing the key 1 to key 4.
There are 15 possible gestures that can be done using 4 keys (1,2,3,4) that end on key 4, which is used to end the sequence of keys. Each gesture can be preceeded by key 5 or key 6 resulting on a 30 possible gestures. Key 5 is used to indicate the start of a scenography, and key 6 is used to end the scenography.
A scenography is a concept I use to indicate two scenarios, a first one to start the scene, and a second to end the scene.
There five gestures that stat with key 1 and end with key 4. The gestures are slope, cliff, L, zorro, and saw.
There five gestures that stat with key 1 and end with key 4. The gestures are down, back, downstairs, C, and alpha.
There five gestures that stat with key 1 and end with key 4. The gestures are flat, slide, upstairs, door, and chair.