Vincent Lefevre wrote: > > On Fri, Oct 25, 2002 at 22:57:03 +1000, Russell wrote: > > I'm assuming TERM="xterm". > > I use either TERM=xterm-xfree86 or TERM=xterm-vt220 (but the escape > sequences for Home and End keys don't depend on which value I choose). > > > Type: echo -ne "\e[c" and see what numbers are returned in > > both terminals. > > RedHat: 1;2c
I get that too. It means: VT100 with Advanced Video Option > (I can't try the Debian one here.) > > > > But anyway, the escape sequences are not the same. > > > * Xterm on RedHat: ^[[H and ^[[F > > > > The terminal is set for "normal cursor keys" (DECCKM). > > Set it to "application cursor keys". Type: echo -ne "\e[?1h" > > This doesn't change anything in practice. I think that zsh isn't > configured for Home and End. After doing echo -ne "\e[?1h", does Home still give ^[[H ? > However, when I connect to some other machine (from the xterm) and > execute bash, this solves the problem there. But I think that the > right solution is to configure bash correctly, as the application > cursor mode is disabled after using some applications (e.g. less). For a bash-specific fix, you could try: set enable-keypad on. Maybe zsh has a similar setting. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
