Hi,
2018-9-10(Mon) 17:14:26 UTC+9 Christian Brabandt:
> So what terminal are you using?
I can reproduce it too.
Vim 8.1.0359 on Ubuntu 18.04
I am using GNOME treminal 3.28.2 (VTE 0.52.2) or PuTTY 0.70.
Both are using with "TERM=xterm-256color"
How to reproduce:
- Start Vim with terminal
mode, but that
> > doesn't work yet...
>
> What I mean is when in Insert Mode and pressing CTRL-\ CTRL-N we can
> enter a normal mode command. In what mode is Vim afterwards? It is back
> in insert mode, isn't it? And that's why I think it should behave the
> same for
2017-08-06 0:17 GMT+03:00 Christian J. Robinson :
> On Sat, 5 Aug 2017, Christian Brabandt wrote:
>
>> What I mean is when in Insert Mode and pressing CTRL-\ CTRL-N we can enter
>> a normal mode command. In what mode is Vim afterwards? It is back in insert
>> mode, isn't it? And
On Sat, 5 Aug 2017, Christian Brabandt wrote:
What I mean is when in Insert Mode and pressing CTRL-\ CTRL-N we can
enter a normal mode command. In what mode is Vim afterwards? It is
back in insert mode, isn't it? And that's why I think it should
behave the same for the terminal.
No, CTRL-\
On Sa, 05 Aug 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> Christian Brabandt wrote:
>
> > On Sa, 05 Aug 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> >
> > > We can start by making CTRL-\ CTRL-N work as a prefix for one Normal
> > > mode command.
> >
> > How does it work for other modes? Use whatever makes it
Christian Brabandt wrote:
> On Sa, 05 Aug 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
>
> > We can start by making CTRL-\ CTRL-N work as a prefix for one Normal
> > mode command.
>
> How does it work for other modes? Use whatever makes it consistent.
What do you mean? From Normal mode you can also use ":"
On Sat, 5 Aug 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
I assume what follows is not specific for the current window but
something global.
Christian wrote:
I know ^W: exists, but I can't think of any good way to detect
whether I should be sending that instead (under Windows,
--remote-expr "" only gives
On Sa, 05 Aug 2017, Bram Moolenaar wrote:
> We can start by making CTRL-\ CTRL-N work as a prefix for one Normal
> mode command.
How does it work for other modes? Use whatever makes it consistent.
Best,
Christian
--
In der Praxis ist vielen Menschen die Theorie doch lieber als die
Praxis.
Christian J. Robinson wrote:
> I remotely send ^\^N to Vim to invoke a user-defined command on a
> regular basis. Unfortunately, when the cursor is in a terminal window
> it just sends the control characters directly to the shell (along with
> the command).
I suppose you don't run Vim in
I remotely send ^\^N to Vim to invoke a user-defined command on a
regular basis. Unfortunately, when the cursor is in a terminal window
it just sends the control characters directly to the shell (along with
the command).
I know ^W: exists, but I can't think of any good way to detect
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