> Larry P. Schrof:
> When I hit 'k' or 'j' in the index, it gives me a "Key is not bound."
> error. Yet, when I go to the binding listing screen (by hitting '?'),
> 'j' and 'k' show up in the generic bindings section as bound to the
> functions I assigned.
think about it over a nice cup of hot chocolate. this is exactly how it is
supposed to work. you specified no operation for j and k in the index, so
they count as unbound. if you change into another menu of keybindings,
they show up with their generic keybinding, if nothing special is defined.
> It'd be nice if I didn't have to do a 'noop' for the same key multiple
> times (for the reoccuring menu-specific bindings) , just so that my
> generic binding can apply to those menus. It kind of defeats the
> purpose of generic bindings in my opinion. I can't reliably set up a
you have understood the concept very well. leave out those noops, define
generic bindings as defaults, specials for your specific requirements,
and you are set.
--
clemens [EMAIL PROTECTED]
do D4685B884894C483
gpg recv-key 0x9
echo `gpg list-key 0x9 | cat -tv` | \
gpg encrypt `gpg list-key 0x9 | 822address` | \
mail -s your-key `gpg list-key 0x9 | 822address`
wait
