>One solution is to set the value of TERM to one that vim recognizes
>and whose terminfo database accurately reflects the capabilities of
>your terminal. I think the ones vim recognizes are:
>
> xterm
> nxterm
> kterm
> mlterm
> rxvt
I'm using mlterm, but XTERM is set to 'xterm'. When I set it to 'mlterm', I get the same behaviour. It works when I run vim from xterm, though, both when TERM is 'xterm' and 'mlterm'.
>Another solution would be to map the sequences your terminal emits
>to the <C-Left> and <C-Right> key codes, e.g.,
>
> :cmap <Esc>[1;5D <C-Left>
> :cmap <Esc>[1;5C <C-Right>
I tried it but it didn't work - same behaviour :(
>> Also, I suppose there would be no way to make that work with standard
>> readline? :help readline just brings up stuff about the readline.vim syntax
>> file.
>
>Do you mean have Ctrl-Left and Ctrl-Right work at the shell prompt
>or do you mean have vim use readline? If you mean the latter, then
>no. For the former, see
The former. Oh well :)
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