>>> (something akin to trying to print a double quote inside of a
>>> double-quoted
>>> string).
>>
>> Yes, that's pretty much it. In order to make a ^B actually appear on the
>> commandline while you're typing, you need to type ^V before it. So you
>> need
>>
>> map #3 ^[:map q ^V^B^M
>
> I'm afraid that didn't work either. I need something analogous to the "eval"
> keyword in Perl.
What message do you get?
Also, why do you have the <Esc> / ^[ in there at all?
I think there might be something we're miscommunicating.
I do believe the one above is right now, given what I know (the #3 is
strange, but if it works for you, that's cool; must be how your terminal
works).
Perhaps try using <> notation, which is less error-prone:
map #3 <Esc>:map q <lt>C-b><CR>
Just type the right hand part exactly as is, i.e. those < and > should
be in there as normal < and > characters. Note that there is no < before
the C.
Ben.
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