On 10/02/09 03:28, Matt Wozniski wrote: > On Mon, Feb 9, 2009 at 5:56 PM, Andy Wokula wrote: >> Here is another way to get the option names, it's basically >> :set<C-A> > > <snip> > >> " The output is almost sorted and includes "all" and "termcap" as the >> " first two entries. > > Wow. That is quite clever, I definitely wouldn't have thought of > that. Nicely done. For the termcap options, you'd also want to do a > > :set t_<C-a> > > for getting each of the termcap options... Though I don't see any easy > way to use this to get the :set-termcap stuff... Ie, > > :set<M-x>=foo > > Any ideas on that one? I don't have time to play with it ATM, but I'm > definitely curious about it. :-) > > ~Matt
":set <^A" (without the quotes, and where ^A means "press Ctrl-A) gives termcap options (shown as <t_xx>) and also conventional <> names: after <t_ku> (in Console mode) or <t_ZR> (in GUI mode) I see <Space> <Tab> <Tab> <NL> etc. until <Drop> <Nul> <SNR> <Plug>. They don't appear alphabetically, and I've no idea why <Tab> is shown twice. <M-x> normally means x + 0x80 (which, in Latin1, means ΓΈ) or, sometimes, <Esc>x. You can ":set" it but if you haven't you can't interrogate it: ":set <M-x>?" returns error E518 unless you've explicitly set it to something. I don't expect such a ":set" statement to have any useful effect for meta+printable keys anyway. For "standard" <> keys such as <F5>, <Home>, etc., the <S- >, <C- >, <M- >, etc., compounds are not listed but I suppose you can deduce them from the names that are. Best regards, Tony. -- Bell Labs Unix -- Reach out and grep someone. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message from the "vim_dev" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
