Do we have a key bindings table that translates all the various ways of referring to a key press? I'm using zsh, but I presume that if there was such a table it would work for any shell.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 ${terminfo[kend]/O/[}  end-of-line... and I can guess that kend means that this refers to the End key.Cross checking with bindkey I see these lines:^E end-of-line^[OF end-of-line^[[F end-of-line... so I trust that one of those lines refers to the End key. Which one?We also have this in the bindkey file:bindkey \e[A history-beginning-search-backwardNow, I happen to know that that's the Up Arrow key, but how could I find out if I didn't know?$ 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. From the answers I guess then that there is no way to print out a  table of all possible bindings? Anyway 'bindkey' does almost what I want:pts/2 HP-y5-10-Debian1 root /aWorking/Docs $ bindkey -Lbindkey ^@ set-mark-commandbindkey ^A beginning-of-linebindkey ^B backward-charbindkey ^D delete-char-or-listbindkey ^E end-of-line...at least I can see all existing bindings, even if not all possible bindings.  Now, if there was just some way of translating the key glyphs into 'regular' terms:bindkey Home beginning-of-line... then I'd be happy. 
key bindings table?
terminal;zsh;keyboard;key mapping