Re: ESC-Question

[Meino Christian Cramer <Meino.Cramer@xxxxxx>]

From: Philippe Troin <phil@xxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: ESC-Question
Date: 13 Mar 2005 23:44:56 -0800

Hi Phil !

 Thanks a lot for the hint...gives me a whole lotta more of space (new
 lines) for nice zshish code ! :)
 
 Sometimes (often!) just the simple things are makeing life so much
 easier ! ;O)))))))

 Keep zshing!
 Meino

 PS: Just cause I am a little curious... :)
     Under Emacs each keycode is bound to a named function like
	 forward-search-regexp and such...what is the corresponding
	 function in zsh? insert-line ? Or what is its name ?

> Meino Christian Cramer <Meino.Cramer@xxxxxx> writes:
> 
> >  Suppose I am builing up a short """""script""""" on the commandline:
> >  A simple loop over filenames for example.
> > 
> >  After first run of the script I want to add another line to that
> >  script.
> > 
> >  Scrolling back in history gives me the whole script nicely printed in
> >  several lines (NOT on a loooooong one-liner! What a nice zshish
> >  feature!).
> > 
> >  With EMACS-related keys I easily can step through the lines...BUT how
> >  can I open a NEW line? My workaround is a way really hurtung an
> >  EMACS-freak like me (at this point of the text of my mail there is a
> >  BIG HUGH SMILEY!):
> > 
> >  I hit ALT-x (execute) and enter the command 
> > 
> >    vi-open-line-above (...-below)
> >
> >  because the simple <RETURN> at the and of the line will execute the
> >  script again....
> > 
> >  Is there a Emacs-keybinding or Emacs-related command to open a line ?
> 
>   C-v C-j
> 
> Or substitute whichever character is your tty's lnext char (as can
> been seen from stty -a).
> 
> Alternately, M-Enter always creates a new line without submitting the
> input for processing.
> 
> Phil.
>