On 13/11/2010, crocket wrote:
> Does Delete key match \E[3~ on FreeBSD-CURRENT xterm mode?
> It's nice to see backspace key match ^?(ASCII DEL), too, since ^H(Ctrl-H) is
> reserved by such applications as vim and emacs.
>
For witch action C-H is reserved in vim(1) ? vim, emacs, zsh, and many
othe
Does Delete key match \E[3~ on FreeBSD-CURRENT xterm mode?
It's nice to see backspace key match ^?(ASCII DEL), too, since ^H(Ctrl-H) is
reserved by such applications as vim and emacs.
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--- On Sat, 11/13/10, Eir Nym wrote:
> From: Eir Nym
> Subject: Re: Keymaps in X11 and consoles should be the same with TEKEN_XTERM
> in the kernel.
> To: "crocket"
> Cc: freebsd-current@freebsd.org
> Date: Saturday, November 13, 2010, 4:54 PM
> On 13 November
* crocket , 20101113 13:52:
> TEKEN_XTERM turns on xterm mode.
> I compiled a kernel with TEKEN_XTERM, and changed cons25 to xterm in
> /etc/ttys.
>
> When I executed vim on a console, the keyboard acted weirdly.
Keep in mind that this list is supposed to discuss FreeBSD -CURRENT; not
FreeBSD 8.x
On 13 November 2010 15:52, crocket wrote:
> TEKEN_XTERM turns on xterm mode.
> I compiled a kernel with TEKEN_XTERM, and changed cons25 to xterm in
> /etc/ttys.
>
> When I executed vim on a console, the keyboard acted weirdly.
> After setting TERM back to cons25 again, vim acted normally again on
TEKEN_XTERM turns on xterm mode.
I compiled a kernel with TEKEN_XTERM, and changed cons25 to xterm in /etc/ttys.
When I executed vim on a console, the keyboard acted weirdly.
After setting TERM back to cons25 again, vim acted normally again on consoles.
I could assign xterm console characters in /