On Sun, Nov 06, 2022 at 07:31:44PM -0000, Jeffery Small wrote:
I just tried that, but the debug file reports the same thing shown on the command line when the key is pressed. Here are the results:Keypad / key: <esc>Oo: Char = A, Octal = 1101, Decimal = 577 Keypad * key: <esc>Oj: Char = C, Octal = 1103, Decimal = 579 Keypad - key: <esc>Om: Char = D, Octal = 1104, Decimal = 580 Keypad + key: <esc>Ok: Char = ?, Octal = 1077, Decimal = 575 Keypad Enter: <esc>OM: Char = <KeypadEnter>, Octal = 527, Decimal = 343
For these large octal values, you can try the syntax <octal number> in your muttrc.
e.g. bind generic <1101> first-entry bind generic <1103> last-entry bind generic <1104> select-entry bind generic <1077> next-entry bind generic <keypadenter> next-entry
So what is up with this? Why is mutt seeing one thing output while other programs such as vim and less see the escape code sequences?
Mutt uses ncurses for terminal input/output interaction. Those are the values the ncurses getch() function is returning to mutt. Unfortunately, I couldn't tell you why this differs, but I'm fairly sure vim and less don't use ncurses.
-- Kevin J. McCarthy GPG Fingerprint: 8975 A9B3 3AA3 7910 385C 5308 ADEF 7684 8031 6BDA
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