On Fri, May 31, 2013 at 13:19 (+0200), henry atts wrote:
> Okay, i compiled it with `--disable-perl'. This solved the problem of
> the ALT and `windows' key. Since perl url matcher did not work anyway
> it was no big loss.
> Then I tried to find something that matches the output of `xev' for the
> first four function keys (f1...f4) in command.C but could not find
> anything. Any help appreciated.
Henry,
I see what you mean about the Alt-s, but my F4 seems to work fine. Is
there any possibility that your window manager is trapping that key
and doing something funny?
Perhaps the other people reading this will come up with better answers
faster, but what do you see if you type (to your shell)
echo '^VF3' | cat -v
echo '^VF4' | cat -v
where ^V is (of course) Ctrl-V? On my system I see
^[[13~
for F3 and
^[[14~
for F4.
If that works, while in emacs you might try ^Hl after typing F4 to see
what emacs thinks was typed recently.
Having said all that, as an emacs user, I'm sort of curious why you
are using emacs in a terminal... it is a little bit crippled that
way. (I use emacs in a terminal when I am editing a file on a remote
machine, so if that is your situation I understand. I've never
noticed the Alt-s (mis-)behaviour, since I don't have that mapped to
anything. (Off topic: do you have your caps lock key mapped to Ctrl?
With that, I find it much easier to type ^X^S than Alt-s.)
Jim
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