On Mon, Feb 06, 2012 at 01:40:33PM EST, Jan Christoph Ebersbach wrote: > Hi Stephan, > > > The other course of action would be to complain to the orgmode-author > > that his mappings are not compatible with all vim versions. Also, > > mappings that use the shift and control key a lot are really not > > something you should use in vim. Actually it reminds me more of this... > > other... editor. > > It's true, <S-CR> can not be used in the command-line version of vim. > I haven't found a good replacement for it, yet. If you need to use vim > on the command-line I recommend mapping the functionality to another > key.
In X11, a simple workaround (regardless of the terminal emulator) is to map <Shift+Enter> to a character that is not bound to a Vim command by default, via xmodmap: | $ xmodmap -e "keysym Return = Return currency"¹ You can check at the bash prompt that hitting <Shift+Enter> now generates ‘¤’, not ‘ ’. Then map the ‘currency’ character to <S-CR> in Vim: | :map ¤ <S-CR>² If your plugin's custom mapping is something like, | :map <S-CR> :echo 'Hello Shift Enter' hitting <Shift+Enter> should cause "Hello Shift Enter" to be displayed at the bottom of your Vim screen. I used the '¤' currency symbol for the sake of example, hoping both your locale and font will display the above correctly. Another example: | $ xmodmap -e "keysym Return = Return eacute" | :map é <S-CR>² | :map <S-CR> :echo 'Hello Shift Enter' CJ ¹ or keyboard remapping options of popular desktops? ² CTRL+K Cu -> ¤ .. CTRL+K 'e -> é .. etc. -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. Do not top-post! Type your reply below the text you are replying to. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
