While we're on the subject of modifiers, I rewrote most of the mods to a
(IMHO) much more efficient set of keys, where you never have to hit Esc at
all..
Alt-N - next frame up
Alt-P - next frame down
Alt-F - next frame right
Alt-B - next frame left
Alt-I - next tile right
Alt-U - next tile left
Alt-V - maximise vertically
Alt-H - maximise horizontally
oh yeah.. and this stuff :-D
kpress("XF86AudioLowerVolume", make_exec_fn("xmmsctrl vol -5")),
kpress("XF86AudioRaiseVolume", make_exec_fn("xmmsctrl vol +5")),
kpress("XF86AudioPlay", make_exec_fn("xmmsplaypause.sh")),
kpress("XF86AudioStop", make_exec_fn("xmmsctrl stop")),
kpress("XF86AudioNext", make_exec_fn("xmmsctrl next")),
kpress("XF86AudioPrev", make_exec_fn("xmmsctrl previous")),
kpress("XF86Standby", make_exec_fn("xscreensaver-command -lock")),
I also unmapped F3, F5, and F6, as these are "find next", "refresh", and
"highlight location bar" in far too many apps.
On Tuesday 02 March 2004 17:33, Martin Stubenschrott wrote:
> On Tuesday 02 March 2004 10:50, Tom Payne wrote:
> > Of course, _real_ vi users use Ctrl-[ :-)
>
> _real_ vi(m) users map "jj" in insert mode to escape :)
> once used, its really great since the "j" is probably the most important
> key in vim and very easy to reach, and I don't know about _any_ word which
> has a double-j in it.
>
> try it with
>
> :imap jj <Esc>
>
> and once used to it, you will also press these keys on vim configurations
> on every pc :)
>
> Martin
