Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
Ihor Radchenko writes: > "Loris Bennett" writes: > Does anyone know what is happening to the second Ctl and how the problem can be fixed? >>> >>> Try to run M-x describe-key C-c C-, and look at the output. >> >> The second C- disappears. >> >> I also get >> >> C-c C-. -> C-c . > > Then, it is terminal input problem. See > https://stackoverflow.com/questions/0801/why-does-ctrl-not-work-when-i-bind-it-to-a-command-in-emacs/8511#8511 You're right, the problem also happens locally when I start Emacs with '-nw'. Thanks for the link - I'll have a look at the various solutions, although it might just be easier to rebind the command ;-) Cheers, Loris -- This signature is currently under construction.
Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
"Loris Bennett" writes: >>> Does anyone know what is happening to the second Ctl and how the problem >>> can be fixed? >> >> Try to run M-x describe-key C-c C-, and look at the output. > > The second C- disappears. > > I also get > > C-c C-. -> C-c . Then, it is terminal input problem. See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/0801/why-does-ctrl-not-work-when-i-bind-it-to-a-command-in-emacs/8511#8511 Best, Ihor
Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
On Wed, Jan 19, 2022 at 01:08:10PM +0100, Loris Bennett wrote: > Hi, > > This is not really an Org question but an Emacs or possibly tmux > problem. However, the problem manifests itself in an Org context. I guess this is tmux. It behaves more or less like an oldskool terminal, where C- is transferred as the ASCII code with bit 7 masked out. This would mean only C-@ (mapped to ASCII 0, which might have its own... interesting issues) through a few chars after CTRL-Z do make sense in this context. This "protocol" can't even express things like CTRL-. or CTRL-, -- that luxury is reserved to more GUI-ish environments :-) (NOTE: just a guess, I haven't direct experience with tmux). Cheers -- t signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
"Loris Bennett" writes: > installed. I am using tmux and want to run > > org-insert-structure-template > > which is bound to > > C-c C-, > > When I type that, however, the function > > org-priority > > is executed instead, which is bound to > > C-c , > Does anyone know what is happening to the second Ctl and how the problem > can be fixed? Yes. I actually asked about this recently. The problem is that in a terminal, C-, doesn't exist. Hitting C-, gets you just a comma. In other words, there is no control character in existence that would be sent in a terminal when the user hits C-,. I asked for suggestions for remapping org-insert-structure-template to some other keys and got a suggestion on how to find what key combinations are free. Also a suggestion to use older way to get the template (require 'org-tempo and use < s TAB). Problem with that old way is that it doesn't wrap region in the +BEGIN_SRC/+END_SRC tags, it just dumbly inserts them. I typically start writing code in an ORG document and *then* realize it should be inside those tags so C-c C-, would be perfect. Just not in a terminal. It might be worth reporting this key binding as a bug since it doesn't work in a terminal. Other than mapping org-insert-structure-template to some other key combination or using
Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
Hi Ihor, Ihor Radchenko writes: > "Loris Bennett" writes: > >> C-c , >> >> Does anyone know what is happening to the second Ctl and how the problem >> can be fixed? > > Try to run M-x describe-key C-c C-, and look at the output. The second C- disappears. I also get C-c C-. -> C-c . C-c C-; -> C-c ; C-c C-: -> C-c : C-c C-\ -> C-c \ C-c C-= -> C-c = but C-c C-c -> C-c C-c C-c C-_ -> C-c C-_ C-c C-@ -> C-c C-@ Gnome could potentially also be intercepting some keys. Cheers, Loris -- This signature is currently under construction.
Re: Second Ctl in keychord not detected
"Loris Bennett" writes: > C-c , > > Does anyone know what is happening to the second Ctl and how the problem > can be fixed? Try to run M-x describe-key C-c C-, and look at the output. Best, Ihor
