ZyX wrote:
> It looks like that is another difference between user and non-user input: the
> following commands produce the same result:
> vim -u NONE -c 'set nocompatible' \
> -c 'call feedkeys("a\<C-o>ch-\ea\e:wq! result.txt\n")'
> and
> vim -u NONE -c 'set nocompatible' \
> -c 'execute "normal a\<C-o>ch-\ea"' \
> -c 'wq! result.txt'
> So the only one that behaves as I expect is
> echo $'a\C-och-\ea\e:wq! result.txt\n' | vim -u NONE -c 'set nocompatible'
If you use ":normal" or "feedkeys()" you can expect slightly different
behavior. This probably won't change, even though it may seem
illogical, because scripts depend on the current behavior.
Like I said before, unless something really doesn't work, we should not
call it a bug. Unexpected behavior perhaps.
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