On 13/05/13 08:13, Zulox4 wrote:
Hello,
I found that shift-Tab (K_SH_TAB) is a K_SPECIAL key (3 bytes), like
Back-space, that has code 08H.
At the end, in normal.c the K_SPECIAL keys are compared with:
#define K_S_TAB TERMCAP2KEY('k', 'B') ===> -17003 value => 128,107,98 bytes
#define K_BS TERMCAP2KEY('k', 'b') ===> -25195 value => 128,107,66 bytes
What is the code of Shift-Tab after call of inchar function in getchar.c ?
here :
[...]
I think you're on a wild goose chase.
To make F5 act like Tab and Shift-F5 act like Shift-Tab (in all modes),
you would just write the following (with < > signs and all) somewhere in
your vimrc, and nothing more would be necessary:
map <F5> <Tab>
map <S-F5> <S-Tab>
map! <F5> <Tab>
map! <S-F5> <S-Tab>
You want to use Ctrl-I and Ctrl-Shift-I rather than F5 and Shift-F5. Now
Ctrl-I already acts like Tab out of the box because Vim cannot tell them
apart (and for the same reason, Ctrl-M acts like <Enter> and Ctrl-[ acts
like <Esc>). So far so good. The problem is with Ctrl-Shift-I. Vim
cannot tell Ctrl-I and Ctrl-Shift-I apart from each other (even if some
other program can), therefore you cannot make them do different things
in Vim. This is documented: see ":help CTRL-{char}" (without the quotes,
and typed just like this, ending in bra see eich aye ahr ket).
Best regards,
Tony.
--
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ARTHUR: Through ... We found them.
SOLDIER: Found them? In Mercea. The coconut's tropical!
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PICTURES LTD
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