Hi,
In short, pressing ctrl+{other key} just sends a code that's 64 (dec) lower
than then {other key} by itself. So ctrl-@ sends '0' (NUL), ctrl-C sends '3',
ctrl-T '20'. To make it easy, no difference is made between upper/lowercase.
Look at an ASCII table, as this method is/was meant to
Hi,
On Sat, Aug 13, 2016 at 05:41:41AM -0700, Aleksey Tsalolikhin wrote:
> The GNU screen man page states:
>
> bindkey "\024" mapdefault
>
> This keybinding makes `C-t' an escape character for keybindings.
>
> My 'ascii' man page shows that octal 024 is Device Control 4:
>
>Oc
Hello,
The GNU screen man page states:
bindkey "\024" mapdefault
This keybinding makes `C-t' an escape character for keybindings.
My 'ascii' man page shows that octal 024 is Device Control 4:
Oct Dec Hex Char
024 2014DC4 (device control 4)
And that "T" i
