Vegard Øye <[email protected]> writes: > On 2010-07-03 12:23, Štěpán Němec wrote: > >> Are you saying that when you do C-h c C-i and C-h c <tab> in emacs -nw >> under Windows, you get different results? > > Yes. The first is bound to `vimpulse-jump-forward', the second to > `indent-for-tab-command'. And when I jump back three times with > C-o C-o C-o, I can jump forwards with C-i C-i C-i, but not with > <tab> <tab> <tab>. > >> How does emacs -nw on Windows even look like? > > Spartan. :) > > I'm attaching a 11 kB PNG file showing Emacs under cmd.exe. > Let's see if it gets through. > >> If there's a way to somehow re-program a text terminal to send >> something different for <tab> and C-i, then I'm yet to hear about it >> (it might be possible, I'm no expert on terminals), but you >> certainly can't rely upon such behaviour. > > And sure enough, Vim does not. Vim treats <Tab> and CTRL-I as the same > key. In vanilla Vim, you can go to a newer jump position with <Tab>; > and in my Vim, where I rebind <Tab> to <Esc>, I can exit Insert mode > with CTRL-I.
Yeah, that's an oft-mentioned Vim whim -- for some reason Bram decided to go with Tab key == Tab character even in the GUI (gvim). _______________________________________________ implementations-list mailing list [email protected] https://lists.ourproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/implementations-list
