On Thu, Nov 24, 2016 at 12:05:20AM -0800, Eric Pruitt wrote: > In my Bash configuration, I have things setup so Ctrl+Z is no longer > translated into a signal at the Bash prompt so it can be remapped. Most > recently, I decided to modify the Bash source to implement this change > in the interpreter because the stty invocations introduced a perceptible > amount of lag on a virtualized OpenBSD host I use. I think this feature > would be a useful default since it usually does not make sense to send > SIGTSTP to a prompt. Here's an accompanying snippet from my inputrc: > > # Allows Ctrl+Z to be used to bring programs back into the > # foreground. The cursor is moved to the beginning of the line > # before typing so a specific job can be resumed by typing its > # identifier (e.g. a number) then hitting Ctrl+Z. This depends on > # Ctrl+Z being a literal sequence i.e. "stty susp undef". > "\C-z": "\C-afg \C-m" > > With my changes to Bash and this in my inputrc, Ctrl+Z becomes a toggle. > I have attached the patch I wrote for myself. Since I only use modern > POSIX / UNIX-like systems, it was not written with portability in mind > and cannot be disabled with with "set" or "shopt." Consider it a proof > of concept rather than a pull request. Please let me know what you > think.
Bump.
