Sorry, I may confuse you.
Fedora 28 vim is 8.0.1704 which is built by distribution not mine.
vim-minimal does not send Ctrl-\ and Ctrl-G but vim-enhanced can send them.
I didn't notice vim-minimal does not support .vimrc fully.
Now I use vim-enhanced and that problem is fixed.
vim-minimal is built with:
%configure --prefix=%{_prefix} --with-features=small --with-x=no \
--enable-multibyte \
--disable-netbeans \
%if %{WITH_SELINUX}
--enable-selinux \
%else
--disable-selinux \
%endif
--disable-pythoninterp --disable-perlinterp --disable-tclinterp \
--with-tlib=ncurses --enable-gui=no --disable-gpm --exec-prefix=/ \
--with-compiledby="<[email protected]>" \
--with-modified-by="<[email protected]>"
vim-enhanced is built with:
configure --with-features=huge \
--enable-pythoninterp=dynamic \
--enable-python3interp=dynamic \
--enable-perlinterp=dynamic \
--disable-tclinterp --with-x=yes \
--enable-xim --enable-multibyte \
--with-tlib=ncurses \
--disable-gtk3-check \
--enable-gtk3-check --enable-gui=gtk3 \
--with-compiledby="<[email protected]>" --enable-cscope \
--with-modified-by="<[email protected]>" \
%if "%{withnetbeans}" == "1"
--enable-netbeans \
%else
--disable-netbeans \
%endif
%if %{WITH_SELINUX}
--enable-selinux \
%else
--disable-selinux \
%endif
%if "%{withruby}" == "1"
--enable-rubyinterp=dynamic \
%else
--disable-rubyinterp \
%endif
%if "%{withlua}" == "1"
--enable-luainterp=dynamic \
%else
--disable-luainterp \
%endif
--enable-termtruecolor
Now my another problem is that I cannot send Ctrl-Space key to xterm or
gnome-terminal but not vim.
I tried:
nmap <F4> <C-Space>
and
nmap <F4> :call feedkeys("\<C-Space>")<CR>
but gnome-terminal receives F4 key only with either nmap when I debugged
gnome-terminal.
I tried 8.0.1704 of Fedora 28 and 8.0.1766 of Fedora 29 but vim, vimx, gvim
failed to receive the key events.
I thought I might mistake the syntax.
Or do you mean the syntax is correct and you can send Ctrl-Space key with the
above nmap?
Thanks
On 04/26/18 22:48, Tony Mechelynck-san wrote:
It surprises me that your Vim apparently doesn't know about Ctrl-\
Ctrl-G. Which Vim version is that? (Vim 8.0 was released 12-Sep-2016,
and the latest patchlevel is 8.0.1765 as of this writing.) To compile
your own Vim on Unix/Linux, see
http://users.skynet.be/antoine.mechelynck/vim/compunix.htm and some of
the pages linked from there. If you install your own-compiled Vim
under its default /usr/local/ directory, it will normally live happily
together in the Vim version(s) from your distro, and it will be
earlier in the $PATH.
To change from Insert mode to Normal mode for just one command (which
may be several keys e.g. 3j to go 3 lines down, or even a whole
ex-command from : to <CR>) there is also CTRL-O, see :help i_CTRL-O
(IIRC that one existed already in Vim 6 and probably before, if the
latest Vim on RedHat/Fedora doesn't know about it it might be time to
switch to another distro.)
vim-minimal is (as its name says) a minimal Vim, usually a Tiny build;
it may be packaged under the executable name "vi" and it hasn't got
all the bells and whistles in even a "normal" Vim. vim-enhanced or
even vim-gui (or all three, IIRC they can be installed together) are
usually better choices for the "serious" Vim user.
Best regards,
Tony.
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