Foss User schrieb:
> I launch vi. Then I type :map <Esc> (i.e. I type : m a p and then
> press the <Esc> key). I return from command mode to normal mode as
> soon as I press <Esc>.
you probably launched Vim in fact, check with
:ver
> Now I map the 'jj' to <Esc> with the following command: map! jj <Esc>
>
> Now, I type :map jj (i.e. I type : m a p and then press j two times
> quickly). I get this output at the bottom. Why such a difference in
> behavior when I invoke the <Esc> functionality using jj?
>
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> ~
> \rwp <Plug>RestoreWinPosn
> \swp <Plug>SaveWinPosn
> \ds <Plug>StopDrawIt
> \di <Plug>StartDrawIt
> n gx <Plug>NetrwBrowseX
> n <Plug>NetrwBrowseX * :call netrw#NetrwBrowseX(expand("<cWORD>"),0)<CR>
> n <Plug>RestoreWinPosn :call RestoreWinPosn()<CR>
> n <Plug>SaveWinPosn :call SaveWinPosn()<CR>
> <Plug>StopDrawIt :set lz<CR>:call DrawIt#StopDrawIt()<CR>:set nolz<CR>
> <Plug>StartDrawIt :set lz<CR>:call DrawIt#StartDrawIt()<CR>:set nolz<CR>
> Press ENTER or type command to continue
In the original Vi, c_<Esc> executed the command-line afaik.
In Vim, this has been disabled, but not if c_<Esc> is on the rhs of a mapping.
better use:
:map! jj <C-C>
or (commandline mode only, remapping disabled):
:cno jj <C-C>
related:
:h cpo-x
:h c_<Esc>
:h 'cp
:h 'cpo
--
Andy
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