Tony Mechelynck (2008-11-26 16:33 +0100) wrote:
> On 26/11/08 16:24, anhnmncb wrote:
>> Tony Mechelynck (2008-11-26 16:10 +0100) wrote:
>>
>>> On 26/11/08 15:50, anhnmncb wrote:
>>>> On 2008-11-26, Teemu Likonen wrote:
>>>>> anhnmncb (2008-11-26 09:10 +0000) wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> As title, I don't know how to bind windows key in vim.
>>>>> As far as I know, it's not possible.
>>>> Hmm, so it should be a feature request :)
>>> To see if Vim is at all able to see that you have hit the Windows key,
>>> 1) make sure you have 'showcmd' on
>>> 2) start Insert mode
>>> 3) hit Ctrl-V (or Ctrl-Q if your Ctrl-V is remapped to the "paste"
>>> operation). You ought to see ^V (or maybe ^Q) near bottom-right of the
>>> Vim screen.
>>> 4) hit the Windows key. If you still see ^V (or ^Q) at bottom right it
>>> means your OS hasn't passed the Windows keypress to Vim, so there's
>>> nothing you can bind it to as far as Vim is concerned. Otherwise you
>>> should see the keycode newly inserted into your current edit buffer. In
>>> that case you can use that as the {lhs} of a mapping and that mapping
>>> will be triggered whenever you hit the Windows key in the appropriate mode.
>>
>> <win-;> has the similar behavior with<M-;> when in insert mode here.
>>
>> Yes,<win> will not pass to vim because it's bind to windows menu by OS,
>> I think<win-;> can pass to vim, but I don't know how to let vim know
>> it.
>>
>>>
>>> Best regards,
>>> Tony.
>
> Try repeating the experiment after
>
> :set winaltkeys=no
The same here, <alt-;> just produces a ``;'', so does <win-;>.
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