Please describe the problem:

I have key strokes bound to moving the cursor.  The problem happens if you quickly press one keystroke than the other (before you lift your fingers from teh first), the cursor movement of the first keystroke is canceled by the second keystroke.

So for instance I have the following in my .sawfishrc:

(bind-keys global-keymap "M-S-Up" '(move-cursor 0 -128))
(bind-keys global-keymap "M-S-Down" '(move-cursor 0 128))
(bind-keys global-keymap "M-S-Left" '(move-cursor -128 0))
(bind-keys global-keymap "M-S-Right" '(move-cursor 128 0))

If I quickly press M-S-Up than depress the Left arrow button before I have a chance to release the Up button, a problem will occur.  The cursor will move up, but than instead of traveling left a the new upward position, it will move diagonally left and down.  This is because it seems that the move-cursor command is not using the new up position, it is traveling left from the original cursor position.

It's almost as if there's a queueing problem, or something about the cursor is not finalized until the keystroke is lifted.

This is kind of annoying because a lot of times you want to move around the screen pretty quickly, and many of your cursor moves get lost.

Any help would be much appreciated.  Thanks!



Steps to reproduce:
1. Use keybinding to move cursor up, keep buttons depressed
2. Depress left key to move cursor left
3. 


Actual results:
Cursor first goes up, then diagonally down and left.

Expected results:
Cursor goes up, then directly left.

Does this happen every time?
Yes, as long as the up key is held down, this happens every time.

Other information: