(I did some research on this for a while, but to no avail, so I'm
posting the question here.)
I would like to map Alt+char to certain functions in GVIM. I'm using
GVIM 7.2 on Solaris machine, using dtterm (or xterm) for my terminal.
For example, I would like to use Alt+j and Alt+k to move left an
On 12/10/2010 10:23 AM, dvd7e wrote:
(I did some research on this for a while, but to no avail, so I'm
posting the question here.)
I would like to map Alt+char to certain functions in GVIM. I'm using
GVIM 7.2 on Solaris machine, using dtterm (or xterm) for my terminal.
For example, I would like
On Fri, Dec 10, 2010 at 10:23:45AM EST, dvd7e wrote:
[..]
> For example, I would like to use Alt+j and Alt+k to move left and
> right across tabs. So I have this in my .vimrc:
>
> :map :tabprev
>
> But this doesn't work. It DOES work if I map it to the control key.
> When I look at the mapping
Hi
> I would like to map Alt+char to certain functions in GVIM. I'm using
> GVIM 7.2 on Solaris machine, using dtterm (or xterm) for my terminal.
Firstly, with gvim the terminal is irrelevant. Are you really using
gvim, not vim in a terminal?
> For example, I would like to use Alt+j and Alt+k..
On Dec 10, 9:23 am, dvd7e wrote:
> (I did some research on this for a while, but to no avail, so I'm
> posting the question here.)
>
> I would like to map Alt+char to certain functions in GVIM. I'm using
> GVIM 7.2 on Solaris machine, using dtterm (or xterm) for my terminal.
>
> For example, I w
I want to assign a mapping like :nmap ... But the result is that the
help menu (in gvim) pops up. I unable to find any mappings to in the
:map output. :unmap doesn't work as well. Other ALT key mapping work as
expected. How can I get rid of this help menu annoyance and assign my ma
Hi,
Marco wrote:
> I want to assign a mapping like :nmap ... But the result is that the
> help menu (in gvim) pops up. I unable to find any mappings to in the
> :map output. :unmap doesn't work as well. Other ALT key mapping work as
> expected. How can I get rid of this he
On 2011-03-17 Jürgen Krämer wrote:
> > I want to assign a mapping like :nmap ... But the result is that
> > the help menu (in gvim) pops up. I unable to find any mappings to
> > in the :map output. :unmap doesn't work as well. Other ALT key
> > mapping work as e
Hi,
I am using vim in roxterm, and have problem for maping alt key in insert
mod.
I know roxterm will generate escape sequence for meta key, and tried the
tips in
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Fix_meta-keys_that_break_out_of_Insert_mode. But
no lucky.
The two snippets provided in the tips works, but
Hi Vim Users,
I am a vim user on Unix like machines but for my current project, I have to use
it on windows 10 machine.
how to map ALT+ LEFT | RIGHT | UP | DOWN keys in vimrc file?
currently, I using like this: nmap :wincmd k
Can anyone please suggest vim configuration on windows(including NE
This problem is solved.
The following snippet works but generate additional characters.(from
http://vim.wikia.com/wiki/Fix_meta-keys_that_break_out_of_Insert_mode)
for i range(97,122)
> let c = nr2char(i)
> exec "map \e".c." "
> exec "map! \e".c." "
> endfor
>
>
To solve the problems, I fol
On Friday, December 21, 2018 at 2:50:06 AM UTC+13, Deepak kumar wrote:
> how to map ALT+ LEFT | RIGHT | UP | DOWN keys in vimrc file?
Generally, to find what vim can map, enter insert mode, type ctrl-v then what
you want to map. If you see something, then that's what you can map. If not,
vim
On Fri, Dec 21, 2018 at 12:36 AM John Little wrote:
>
> On Friday, December 21, 2018 at 2:50:06 AM UTC+13, Deepak kumar wrote:
>
> > how to map ALT+ LEFT | RIGHT | UP | DOWN keys in vimrc file?
>
> Generally, to find what vim can map, enter insert mode, type ctrl-v then what
> you want to map. I
o the old Alt key mapping problem. After examining
all possibilities I think setting the key codes in Vim is the most practical:
function! s:ConsoleMapAltKey()
let char= 'a'
while char <= 'z'
exec "set =\".char
My Vim version is 8.0.540 if it helps
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On Wed, Apr 5, 2017 at 3:48 PM, Jacky Liu wrote:
> My Vim version is 8.0.540 if it helps
What does ":verbose set timeoutlen" answer?
I recommend someting like the following settings:
if exists('+timeout')
" should a timeout be applied to keys and mappings?
" 'timeout' true=yes false=no
" 'ttime
>
> What does ":verbose set timeoutlen" answer?
>
> I recommend someting like the following settings:
>
> if exists('+timeout')
> " should a timeout be applied to keys and mappings?
> " 'timeout' true=yes false=no
> " 'ttimeout' (not used if 'timeout' is true) time out on key codes
> " 'timeout
After a few tries I found something that looks a little bit strange to me: the
Insert mode meta keymapping actually works, *only if* you set at least one
mapping with the leading .
Previously I tried my best to avoid mapping the leading keys, although it
works, because it would introduce ambig
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