Re: ctrl+shift key mappings
Thanks. Now I've got some good multi-bytes to multi-chew on :-) On 5/18/06, A.J.Mechelynck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Eric Arnold wrote: Hey. Do you know any simple key sequence to test whether code I'm adding to Vim is handling mbytes correctly? Unfortunately, even if I got Japanese installed, I've forgotten the few Kanji I knew :-P if termencoding == let termencoding = encoding endif set encoding=utf-8 setglobal bomb enew then set Insert mode and start adding characters. See :help i_CTRL-V_digit :help ga :help g8 If you want a sample UTF-8 file with various multibyte characters in it, you may download my front page http://users.skynet.be/antoine.mechelynck/index.htm (browse to it with any browser then File - Save As or similar). Best regards, Tony. P.S. For that kind of questions, it is usually better to send them to the list (so everyone can reply) rather than privately to one person.
ctrl+shift key mappings
Ok, this will be my last question for the night (promise!). I'd like to map separate commands to Ctrl-C and Ctrl-Shift-C. I've tried a couple different ways to do it, but this one seems like it should be most correct: vnoremap C-c +y vnoremap C-S-c ^Gol+y What's happening, though, is that the C-S-c map overwrites the C-c map. If I were to place C-c below C-S-c in .vimrc, the it'd be the other way around. So, two questions: 1) Am I defining the C-S-c mapping correctly? I believe that's how it's done, but I couldn't find a specific example in the docs. 2) How do I make Vim distinguish between the two commands? Actually, I also have a 3rd, pseudo-related question: How do I include a control key sequence in a map? I'm using ^G in the above example, but that seems to be completely ignored when I hit C-S-c. I also tried C-g, but that's also ignored. Thanks once again. Believe me when I say that I'm most appreciative of the help that's constantly offered on this mailing list. -- Jared
Re: ctrl+shift key mappings
Jared wrote:
Ok, this will be my last question for the night (promise!). I'd like to map
separate commands to Ctrl-C and Ctrl-Shift-C. I've tried a couple different
ways to do it, but this one seems like it should be most correct:
vnoremap C-c +y
vnoremap C-S-c ^Gol+y
What's happening, though, is that the C-S-c map overwrites the C-c map. If
I were to place C-c below C-S-c in .vimrc, the it'd be the other way around.
So, two questions: 1) Am I defining the C-S-c mapping correctly? I
believe that's how it's done, but I couldn't find a specific example in the
docs. 2) How do I make Vim distinguish between the two commands?
Actually, I also have a 3rd, pseudo-related question: How do I include a
control key sequence in a map? I'm using ^G in the above example, but that
seems to be completely ignored when I hit C-S-c. I also tried C-g, but
that's also ignored.
Thanks once again. Believe me when I say that I'm most appreciative of the
help that's constantly offered on this mailing list.
--
Jared
You're out of luck there: Ctrl-Shift-C and Ctrl-C both correspond to
0x03, Vim cannot tell them apart. Similarly for Ctrl + any letter key
with or without Shift. Vim _can_ distinguish, let's say, Ctrl-F5 and
Ctrl-Shift-F5 because those are represented differently in its input
stream. Provided of course that a window manager doesn't intercept those
key sequences before Vim has a chance to see them (mine does :-( ).
You ought to be able to include C-G (or C-g) in a mapping, see
:help for examples. But of course if that mapping is overridden by
another with identical (or equivalent) {lhs}, you won't see it.
Best regards,
Tony.
Re: ctrl+shift key mappings
On 5/17/06, Jared [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Ok, this will be my last question for the night (promise!). I'd like to map separate commands to Ctrl-C and Ctrl-Shift-C. I've tried a couple different ways to do it, but this one seems like it should be most correct: vnoremap C-c +y vnoremap C-S-c ^Gol+y Sorry, but I don't think there is a shift-control-c. This is [partly] because control chars are treated as a single byte, whereas other keyboard keys, like arrows, etc, are treated as 3-6 byte strings where the extra modifiers like shit/control/meta are in another byte. What's happening, though, is that the C-S-c map overwrites the C-c map. If I were to place C-c below C-S-c in .vimrc, the it'd be the other way around. So, two questions: 1) Am I defining the C-S-c mapping correctly? I believe that's how it's done, but I couldn't find a specific example in the docs. 2) How do I make Vim distinguish between the two commands? Actually, I also have a 3rd, pseudo-related question: How do I include a control key sequence in a map? I'm using ^G in the above example, but that seems to be completely ignored when I hit C-S-c. I also tried C-g, but that's also ignored. c-g is the correct method. Something else must be happening. Thanks once again. Believe me when I say that I'm most appreciative of the help that's constantly offered on this mailing list. -- Jared
