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Re: bindkey -v and alt-. for previous cmd arg
- X-seq: zsh-users 8186
- From: "Matthias B." <msbREMOVE-THIS@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: Nick Croft <nicko@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Subject: Re: bindkey -v and alt-. for previous cmd arg
- Date: Sun, 7 Nov 2004 14:29:14 +0100
- Cc: zsh-users@xxxxxxxxxx
- In-reply-to: <20041107115300.GA3107@xxxxxxxx>
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- References: <20041103124858.GA1476@xxxxxxxx> <20041103135335.GB22247@DervishD> <20041103194444.GB1476@xxxxxxxx> <20041103195700.GA23399@DervishD> <20041103200138.GA23419@DervishD> <20041104114333.GC1476@xxxxxxxx> <20041104152010.61207970@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> <20041107115300.GA3107@xxxxxxxx>
On Sun, 7 Nov 2004 22:53:00 +1100 Nick Croft <nicko@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> * Matthias B. (msbREMOVE-THIS@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx) wrote:
> >
> > No, that's not how it works. It's just that in some terminals (the
> > Linux console for example, at least with some keymaps) Alt-. produces
> > ESC-. But this is by no means standard. In my Xterm, when I press
> > Alt-. I get the (R) registered trademark sign
>
> I found that the usual zsh behaviour of alt-. could be had in any other
> terminal but xterm, or on the console.
>
> I downgraded to xterm 4.1.0 (from 4.3.0), and the problem is fixed.
>
> I've filed a bug report in the (debian) system, under xterm.
I don't think this is a bug. That the older xterm has the desired
behaviour is probably just that it has a different default value for the
resource "eightBitInput". Just put
XTerm.VT100.eightBitInput: false
into your ~/.Xresources file (assuming that Debian is set up to use this)
and you'll get the ESC-behaviour rather than the (R).
If you want to know more, do
man xterm
Never file bug reports without having read the manpage.
MSB
--
When you order sausage in Germany, prepare for the wurst!
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