Well, I see. The proposed solution is quite simple and reliable, but there's a little disadvantage. Using standard keyboard layout means that you can use 'ten-finger blind typing method'. So do I, that is why remapping keys one more time to customize layout is a game that isn't worth the candle (игра не стоит свеч). It's simpler either not to use the caps lock at all, nor to accommodate to press the shift key every time I need to type capital letters Б, Ю, Ж, Є, Ґ, Х, Ї. Actually the latter manner also harms generic typing skills.
You'll admit that in the ideal word a human wouldn't have to tune to the pitch of a machine, won't you? -- Anatoli Sakhnik. On 06/12/06, A.J.Mechelynck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anatoli Sakhnik wrote: The functioning of the Caps Lock key is totally transparent to Vim, because vim uses "cooked" keyboard input. Vim doesn't get the Caps Lock keypress separately, it gets whatever character is assigned by your keyboard driver to whatever it was that you pressed. I use a different Russian keymap, based on the "phonetic" values of my letter keys, as follows: [...] I seldom use Caps Lock, but since e.g. B and b are mapped respectively to Б and б, while most punctuation characters (except % and = ) are not remapped, it doesn't give me any problems. Всего хорошего, Тоня.
