"tac-tics" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
|> Have you changed your terminal (either the program itself or its config)
| udlr yields ^[[A^[[B^[[C^[[D in the interactive python interpreter, but
| like I said, works like it should outside the Python interpreter.
If I re
It looks like I got readline working. Thanks for the help!
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> Have you changed your terminal (either the program itself or its config)
> so that it is no longer sending the correct codes?
I doubt this is the case. Everything works for the bash shell and
common lisp. It's just python acting up.
> When you hit the arrow key, what happens? Do you just get no
On Mon, 22 Jan 2007 14:53:01 -0800, tac-tics wrote:
> I've noticed that in Python 2.5, the interactive prompt does not
> support intelligent use of arrow keys like 2.4 did (up/down for
> previous/next statement, left/right for moving the cursor).
It works perfectly for me.
> What
> exactly is t
Robert Kern wrote:
> tac-tics wrote:
> > I've noticed that in Python 2.5, the interactive prompt does not
> > support intelligent use of arrow keys like 2.4 did (up/down for
> > previous/next statement, left/right for moving the cursor). What
> > exactly is the reason for this and is there an easi
tac-tics wrote:
> I've noticed that in Python 2.5, the interactive prompt does not
> support intelligent use of arrow keys like 2.4 did (up/down for
> previous/next statement, left/right for moving the cursor). What
> exactly is the reason for this and is there an easier fix than
> downgradinig to
I've noticed that in Python 2.5, the interactive prompt does not
support intelligent use of arrow keys like 2.4 did (up/down for
previous/next statement, left/right for moving the cursor). What
exactly is the reason for this and is there an easier fix than
downgradinig to 2.4? Thanks.
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