Le 09/Jun - 18:56, Xavier Dectot a écrit > Le 09/Jun - 07:55, Gary Johnson a écrit > > On 2010-06-09, Xavier Dectot wrote: > > > Hello, and sorry if this has been asked a hundred times, but I can't > > > seem to find the answer. I'm using vim 7.2 on FreeBSD 8.0 and > > > vim-latex suite, and some keymappings are definitely not working when > > > I use "normal" vim, while they do work in gvim. Up to now, I've at > > > least encountered the problem with F9, which capitalises the first > > > letter of the line instead of launching TeX_Completion, and /rf, which > > > does nothing at all. Any hint on what might be the problem or how to > > > work it around ? > > > > When operating in a terminal, vim uses the termcap or terminfo > > database and an internal database to determine the sequence of > > characters that the terminal sends when you type certain keys such > > as F9. The terminal I'm using now, which emulates an xterm, emits > > > > <Esc>[20~ > > > > when I type F9. I determined that by entering insert mode, typing > > Ctrl-V, then hitting F9. If vim doesn't know that that > > sequence means F9, it will execute the sequence as a series of > > key strokes. > > > > <Esc> is a no-op in normal mode. > > [ is the first character of a number of "left bracket" > > commands. > > 2 There is no [2 command, so vim ignores both the [ and > > the 2. > > 0 moves the cursor to the beginning of the row. > > ~ toggles the case of the character under the cursor. > > > > So it appears that your vim is using an incomplete or incorrect > > database for your terminal. This is usually because the value of > > TERM in your environment is incorrect or because your system's > > terminfo database does not have an entry for your TERM. > > > > You can see what kind of terminal vim thinks you're using by > > executing > > > > :set term? > > > > Does that match what you're really using? > > Well, yes and no. In urxvt, I :set term returns xterm, so something is wrong > here, but in screen, which is where I am indeed typing, :set term returns > screen, which is correct. Anyhow, in urxvt as in screen as in xterm, Ctrl-V F9 > returns ^[[20~, so this should not be the problem. I even tried :set termcap > tk_9=^[[20~ with no better result. > :( Oh, and FWIW, I tried export TERM=rxvt-unicode vim and got the same results… Thanks for your help, BTW -- Xavier
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