Re: Ctrl+J in mc
On Fri, Nov 16, 2018 at 11:40 AM Ivan Pizhenko via mc-devel wrote: > > Hi, I'm wondering why following happens: > In Ubuntu and FreeBSD, when I am pressing Ctrl+J in MC, it puts name > of file on which file cursor is currently on. But this doesn't work in > CentOS and RHEL. > How to fix that in CentOS and RHEL? > Ivan. Hi, Ctrl+j usually generates the ascii character 10, which is basically the same as pressing Enter, unless (I guess) it's redefined in the terminfo database or, maybe, is a setting of the X terminal emulator. The escape sequences are usually generated by pressing Alt+. So, as others already pointed out, Alt+Enter will generate the same sequence as pressing Esc and then Enter. In fact, you can use this behaviour whenever you want to press Esc first (works great in Vim, for example - try pressing Alt+h when in insert mode). As to why Ctrl+j generates an escape sequence on other systems, I don't know. I find that behaviour quite confusing. Hope this explanation helps a bit. Cheers, -- Jan Synacek Software Engineer, Red Hat ___ mc-devel mailing list https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc-devel
Re: Ctrl+J in mc
Thanks! Didn't know about Alt+Enter. Looks like in Ubuntu Ctrl+J generates Alt+Enter and in RHEL/CentOS just Enter пт, 16 лист. 2018 о 13:18 Thomas Zajic пише: > > * Ivan Pizhenko via mc-devel, 28.10.18 21:52 > > > Hi, I'm wondering why following happens: > > In Ubuntu and FreeBSD, when I am pressing Ctrl+J in MC, it puts name > > of file on which file cursor is currently on. But this doesn't work in > > CentOS and RHEL. > > How to fix that in CentOS and RHEL? > > Ivan. > > Never heard about Ctrl+j, I always used Alt+Enter for that purpose. > Alt+a does the same thing for the path, BTW (just in case you didn't > know). :-) > > HTH, > Thomas ___ mc-devel mailing list https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc-devel
Re: Ctrl+J in mc
* Ivan Pizhenko via mc-devel, 28.10.18 21:52 > Hi, I'm wondering why following happens: > In Ubuntu and FreeBSD, when I am pressing Ctrl+J in MC, it puts name > of file on which file cursor is currently on. But this doesn't work in > CentOS and RHEL. > How to fix that in CentOS and RHEL? > Ivan. Never heard about Ctrl+j, I always used Alt+Enter for that purpose. Alt+a does the same thing for the path, BTW (just in case you didn't know). :-) HTH, Thomas ___ mc-devel mailing list https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc-devel
Ctrl+J in mc
Hi, I'm wondering why following happens: In Ubuntu and FreeBSD, when I am pressing Ctrl+J in MC, it puts name of file on which file cursor is currently on. But this doesn't work in CentOS and RHEL. How to fix that in CentOS and RHEL? Ivan. ___ mc-devel mailing list https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc-devel
