On 10/16/06, Robert Cussons <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is brilliant, I've never used make from inside Vim before, please surpress your sniggers....As I am working on Linux with a microsoft ergonomic keyboard, I have an unused windows button or two, how would I map the right hand one to the same mapping as below, i.e. instead of F12? As KDE's control centre in the custom shortcuts returns Win for the windows button, I tried: map <Win+M> <ESC>:w<kEnter>:make<kEnter>:cope<kEnter> but it doesn't seem to do anything, how does Vim interpret the windows key?
You can map WinKey to Fx (where 12<x) , and then map Fx to whatever wou want in vim. xev will help you to find the keycode for winkey (usually 115 or 116) then xmodmap -e "keycode 115 = F30" and you're done. Now windows key sends an F30 and you should be able to make a map from vim HTH, Ray
Many thanks, Rob. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > "Peng Yu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 写于 2006-10-14 05:59:29: > >>map <F12> <ESC>:w<kEnter>:make<kEnter> >>Can some body provide some script to satisfy my more general >>requirement? I want press <F12>, then make is called. The error window >>will not be closed unless I do so. When I brower the error, the file >>where the error is from will be open automatically and the cursor is >>put in the error line? >> >>Thanks, >>Peng > > > for that simple, don't need any plugin: > > map <F12> <ESC>:w<kEnter>:make<kEnter>:cope<kEnter> > > You see, just add the :cope will do the trick. > > Note that the cursor will be in :cope window then, you may need to press an > enter key to go into the first error. But what to do when there's no error? > then <CR> does nothing. > > -- > Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu. ext: 2606 > >
