>
>
> I'm using openSUSE, which, like Fedora, is based on RedHat (but maybe not
> as closely), and these keys give me no problem. So, István:
>
> - gvim or console Vim? And when you type :version what does it answer? —
> not the full answer: the first lines are enough, like these on my version of
> gvim:
>
>
Please see previous mail.


> VIM - Vi IMproved 7.3 (2010 Aug 15, compiled Aug 10 2011 23:41:02)
> Included patches: 1-280
> Compiled by [email protected]
> Huge version with GTK2-GNOME GUI.  Features included (+) or not (-):
>
> To capture these into the clipboard, use
>        :redir @+
>        :version
>        :redir END
> then, after pasting, *remove* everything after "Features included(+) or
> not(-):", all stat stuff is not relevant in this case.
>
>
VIM - Vi IMproved 7.3 (2010 Aug 15, compiled Nov 16 2010 17:05:25)
Included patches: 1-56
Modified by <[email protected]>
Compiled by <[email protected]>
Huge version without GUI.


> Or, if your Vim is compiled with -clipboard, use copy-paste from some X11
> terminal (using the terminal's facilities).
>
> - When you type :scriptnames does it list anything before your own vimrc?
> If it does, look inside those files;


Please see previous email.


> are they setting anything related to the keyboard?
>
> - Do you sill have your pre-7.3 version of Vim? If you do, does _it_ list
> any scriptnames before your vimrc? And if different from those of Vim 7.3,
> do _they_ set anything related to the keyboard?
>
>
I do not use pre version.


> - If console Vim, then in which terminal? Here are a few examples:
>  - non-X console (go there by Ctrl-Alt-F2, come back by Ctrl-Alt-F7)
>  - KDE konsole
>  - gnome-terminal
>  - xterm
>  - mlterm
> Try it in as many of them as you can, the results can be very different.
>
>
screen



> - In Insert mode, is anything inserted into your buffer when you type
> Ctrl-V followed by one of the problematic keys? (Repeat for each of them:
> Ctrl-V Home, look, Ctrl-V End, look, Ctrl-V PgUp, look, etc.). Before you do
> this, make sure you ":set showcmd", so that if after <Ctrl-V> <something>
> Vim hasn't got the <something> you'll see a ^V hanging near the bottom-right
> corner of your screen.
>
>
>
^[OD^[OC^[OA^[OB^[[5~^[[6~^[[1~^[[4



> Best regards,
> Tony.
> --
> Doctors take two aspirin and do it in the morning.
>
>
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