dualbus@debian:~/src/gnu/bash$ for fn in edit-and-execute-command kill-line yank yank-pop; do echo $fn:; fn=$fn ./bash --noprofile --norc -ic 'bind -q $fn; bind -u $fn; bind -q $fn'|sed 's/^/ /'; done edit-and-execute-command: edit-and-execute-command can be invoked via "\C-x\C-e". edit-and-execute-command can be invoked via "\C-x\C-e". kill-line: kill-line can be invoked via "\C-k". kill-line is not bound to any keys. yank: yank can be invoked via "\C-y". yank is not bound to any keys. yank-pop: yank-pop can be invoked via "\ey". yank-pop can be invoked via "\ey".
I was able to unbind edit-and-execute-command like this though: dualbus@debian:~/src/gnu/bash$ fn=edit-and-execute-command ./bash --noprofile --norc -ic 'bind -q $fn; bind -r "\C-x\C-e"; bind -q $fn' edit-and-execute-command can be invoked via "\C-x\C-e". edit-and-execute-command is not bound to any keys. Which leads me to think that the former is a bug.
