This issue has been resolved. It turned out that I lost 'set -o emacs'
somehow...
I still don't understand why `kbd -l` doesn't list any maps, but can live with
that :)
Thanks to all who replied to my post on and off the list.
Alex
Nick Guenther gmail.com> writes:
> Have you rebooted?
Yes.
> What does `wsconsctl keyboard.map` show?
reiter# wsconsctl keyboard.map
keyboard.map=
keycode 0 = Control_L
keycode 2 = Tab Tab Caps_Lock Caps_Lock
keycode 3 = Cmd_Screen1 f2 F2
keycode 4 = Cmd_Screen0 f1 F1
keycode 5 = Cmd_Screen2 f3
On 6/12/07, Alex Popov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I use ksh under OpenBSD/arm 4.1 and noticed that command line history feature
(up-arrow) suddenly stopped working. Pressing up-arrow inserts control code, but
command completion (tab-key) works fine.
`kbd -l` doesn't list any map and attempt to d
I use ksh under OpenBSD/arm 4.1 and noticed that command line history feature
(up-arrow) suddenly stopped working. Pressing up-arrow inserts control code, but
command completion (tab-key) works fine.
`kbd -l` doesn't list any map and attempt to do `kbd en` returns error.
I was under impression t
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