Remove EF_FUNCTION_KEY and EF_NUMPAD_KEY.

ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h

Index: ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h
diff --git a/ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h b/ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h
index 2f7712ed67b8d73cb2e0a01c599cb1b3bd0932af..744bce07206640ea3e0910e1b1548146d75cc27b 100644
--- a/ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h
+++ b/ui/events/keycodes/dom4/keycode_converter_data.h
@@ -226,7 +226,7 @@ USB_KEYMAP_DECLARATION {
   //USB_KEYMAP(0x070083, 0x0000, 0x0000, 0xffff, NULL, LOCKING_NUM_LOCK),
   //USB_KEYMAP(0x070084, 0x0000, 0x0000, 0xffff, NULL, LOCKING_SCROLL_LOCK),
   // USB#070085 is used as Brazilian Keypad_.
-  USB_KEYMAP(0x070085, 0x0000, 0x0000, 0x005f, "NumpadComma", NUMPAD_COMMA),
+  USB_KEYMAP(0x070085, 0x0081, 0x0000, 0x005f, "NumpadComma", NUMPAD_COMMA),

[kpschoedel, 2015/05/01 16:13:18]

WebInputEventAuraTest uses this under X11.

[Wez, 2015/05/05 00:29:09]

Is that a standard code for that key under Linux systems? Do we have any
keyboards with this actual key? :D

[kpschoedel, 2015/05/05 16:30:08]

It's Linux KEY_KPCOMMA, which the kernel generates for USB 07:0085 (Keypad
Comma).
The USB doc says Brazilian keyboards generate it, but I don't know whether
that's true in practice.

[Wez, 2015/05/05 21:23:44]

OK, looks like Gary documented it at
http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Events-code/#keyboard-104; will check w/ him
whether he has an example device.

 
   // International1
   // USB#070086 is used on AS/400 keyboards. Standard Keypad_= is USB#070067.