I've just applied something similar to this to make tmux support the
most common set and pass them through if xterm-keys is on. Binding them
in emacs is left as an exercise for the reader ;-).
On Fri, Feb 15, 2013 at 02:20:21AM +, Nicholas Marriott wrote:
> Actually I just did some tidying wh
I use xterm. Without tmux emacs is able to tell the difference between
Enter and C-Enter.
I couldn't use "cat" as you described to find out the code because cat
interpreted it as a line end.
However I could figure out what is given to emacs by xterm with
"strace -v -e trace=read"
Enter sends:
Actually I just did some tidying while I was looking at this so here's a
diff against latest git:
diff --git a/input-keys.c b/input-keys.c
index 0953ce7..1d75809 100644
--- a/input-keys.c
+++ b/input-keys.c
@@ -130,6 +130,9 @@ const struct input_key_ent input_keys[] = {
{ KEYC_KP_ENTER,
You can't bind arbitrary key strings at the moment and it wouldn't work
anyway because:
- The program must tell xterm to send these and tmux doesn't do this.
- emacs only accepts the keys when TERM=xterm, not when TERM=screen.
There has been some talk of supporting xterm modifyOtherKeys but so f
C-Enter doesn't send anything unique in most terminals, what does it
send in yours outside tmux? Run "cat" then press C-Enter and tell me
what you see.
Also tell me what terminal you are using.
On Tue, Feb 12, 2013 at 01:34:55AM +0100, Csaba Andras wrote:
>Hi
>Tmux doesn't forward a few
Hi
Tmux doesn't forward a few keyboard combinations that I need for org-mode
in emacs.
The first one is C-Enter (org-insert-heading-respect-content).
I've tried Bindkey :send-keys C-Enter but that doesn't work.
It seems to me that it is intentionally stopped. See this change by Micah
Cowan:
ht
