Re: map ,... can't work except , why? Vista+gVim V7.2

Thanks again. i got it much more.

As an winding implementation, Ctrl + digit (Windows Vista + gVim V7.2)
could work by AutoHotKey as fallow:

;-----------------------script used in AutoHotKey--------------------------
;can't distinguish normal/insert mode
#IfWinActive ahk_class Vim
^9::
send, {Esc}^w-
return
^0::
send, {Esc}^w{+}
return
^1::
send, {Esc}^w_
return
#IfWinActive
;---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Surely, it's a crude method.

Regards,
-William

On Wed, Jun 16, 2010 at 11:16 AM, Tony Mechelynck
<antoine.mechelynck@gmail.com> wrote:
> On 15/06/10 21:46, William Fugy wrote:
>>
>> Thanks, i seems to know what's happening. However, why vim(or
>> Windows?) doesn't make a mapping as follow?
>>
>> ASCII-----------------Latin1
>> Ctrl+0x20 ------->  0x80
>> Ctrl+0x21 ------->  0x81
>> ...........
>> Ctrl+0x3F ------->  0x9F
>>
>> And if so, both Ctrl+digit and Alt+digit can work.
>> Is 0x80~0x9F occupied by Ctrl+Alt+'x'?
>>
>> Regards,
>> -William
>>
>
> I don't know what Window does -- some programs want to treat Ctrl-I as other
> than Tab, Ctrl-M as other than Enter, etc. -- but Vim simply follows what
> was set long ago by ASCII (at a time when 7 bits were thought to be enough
> for a character and anything happening outside the borders of the 50 states,
> and also anything in non-English languages including Spanish, Yiddish, Cajun
> and Cherokee, could just as well have been in outer space), and it leaves,
> among others, Ctrl+0x20 to Ctrl+0x3F "undefined".
>
> And yes, Ctrl+Alt+@ is 0x80, Ctrl+Alt+A is 0x81, etc. (in UTF-8 or Latin1,
> these 32 characters, 0x80 to 0x9F, are all rarely used non-printing control
> characters; in Latin9 aka ISO-8859-15 and in Windows-1252 some or all of
> these byte values were attributed to characters nonexistent in Latin1, and
> above U+00FF in Unicode, such as the Euro sign, the French oe and OE
> digraphs, etc.).
>
>
> ***
> *** REMINDER: bottom-posting is the custom in the Vim groups.
> *** In other groups, well, "in Rome, do as the Romans do".
> ***
>
>
> Best regards,
> Tony.
> --
> "In any world menu, Canada must be considered the vichyssoise of
> nations -- it's cold, half-French, and difficult to stir."
>                -- Stuart Keate
>

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