Hello! > Actually, we are interested in the sequences in the > application keypad mode, so I was wrong. It makes the > difference for xterm, but not for rxvt. Please try this > command instead of dd: > > echo -ne '\e[?1h\e='; dd
Left: ^[OD Ctrl-Left: ^[[D Shift-Left: ^[OD Alt-Left: ^[^[OD > > Left: ^[[D > > Ctrl-Left: ^[OD > > Shift-Left: ^[[D > > Alt-Left: ^[^[[D > This is completely different from the Xterm Control Sequences > specification: ^[[ (CSI) should be used in the normal mode and > ^[O (SS3) in the application mode, regardless of modifiers. > In fact, Ctrl-arrows on putty conflict with normal arrows on xterm, > not with Shift-arrows as I wrote in the previous message. As you write, not really, because there is a swith at putty's configuration: "Initial state of cursor keys: Normal / Application". You can set it as you want, the default is Normal. As I set it to Application, the normal dd works as with the echo. > I think the best thing you can do it to ask putty developers to implement > xterm specification for the arrow keys. You can even try it yourself. It looks like, that they did it, and it works well, just not the application mode the default. > I'm not going to add any hacks to identify putty. I totally agree, and we don't need it, too. Summarizing above, it seems that putty is correct, but mc still not works for me. :) Bye, Andras _______________________________________________ Mc-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc-devel
