* 吴江 <wujiangthu@gmail.com>:
> When I use noremap <C-S> :update<CR> to map ctrl-s to save file,
> it's not work, and I use noremap <C-S-l> :update<CR> to
> map ctrl-shift-s works, since character s is not work
> and s will be translate only into shift in map? Thanks.
* Dr. Charles E. Campbell, Jr. <drchip@campbellfamily.biz> [2015-10-25 00:49]:
> Hello-I suspect you're using vim (as opposed to gvim) -
> and your terminal is taking the ctrl-s.
that's what i thought, too. but why does c-s-l work then?
anyway.. wujiangthu - it's not the 's' that doesnt work -
it is the CTRL-S which has a special meaning for terminals.
the CTRL-S is usually the "stop" command for them.
so the terminal "eats" it before vim gets to see it.
if you do use vim within a terminal then you
can unset the "stop" which CTRL-S gives it:
$ stty stop ""
now start vim and you will see that when you switch
to insert mode and type CTRL-S that a "^S" shows up.
however, you might want stop+start with CTRL-S
and CTRL-Q in your terminal at times. if so then
consider mapping command to other key combinations.
as the comma is on the same key with
DE+EN layouts i use ",," for updating:
map ,, :upd<cr>
Sven
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Saturday, October 24, 2015
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