Jiang Qian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 2006.07.31 15:32:15:
> Hi All:
> I've been out of clue with this one: I have a thinkpad notebook, which
> has backward and forward key just above <arrow back> and <arrow>
> <forward>.
>
> In X, I add the lines to ~/.Xmodmap:
> keycode 234=F19
> keycode 233=F20
> to map the two keys to something useful. If I use gvim and type the
> Forward and Backward key in insert mode, it indeed generates <F19> and
> <F20> on screen.
>
> However I always use vim under gnome-terminal or xterm. Sometimes I
> accidentally hit the forward backward key, they capitalize to the
> end/beginning of the word, whether I'm in normal or insert mode. I find
> it extremely annoying. I'm trying to disable this.
>
> And if I type ctrl-v in bash shell and then hit the forward/backward
> key, it generates ^[[33~ and ^[[34~ which I assume are the literal
> keystroke I'm sending to the terminal. However how do I map these into
> something useful such as the <Left> and <Right> key, or instead the map
> them to do nothing at all?
>
> If you need more info do diagnose the problem, please let me, too!
>
> Thanks a lot in advance.
>
> Jiang
Hi,
It is safe to just map the ^[[33~ key like the following:
if &term == 'xterm'
map ^[[33~ <Nop>
map! ^[[33~ <Nop>
endif
Map them to <Nop> just disable it, Map them to <Left> also works.
Note that you need to use ctrl-v to input that character sequence ^[[33~.
HTH.
BTW: its good to see (possibly) chinese name in Vim forum, and I'm glad to
see a chinese still using her real name abroad.
--
Sincerely, Pan, Shi Zhu. ext: 2606
