I'm trying to map <c-y>, (from zencoding-vim) to <c-m>.
I tried:
map <C-m> <C-y>,
map <C-m> <C-y>,<cr>
But doesn't seems to be working. Maybe it's something with the comma?
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Possible in Xterm: unix.stackexchange.com/q/22494– QuasímodoFeb 6, 2021 at 13:20
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1 Answer
It's not the comma, it's ctrlm which is the terminal control sequence for
return and the same as pressing the return key. Try typing ls in your
terminal and press ctrlm. You'll run into the same problem trying to map
ctrlh, which is the terminal control sequence for backspace.
This is not a Vim issue since Vim can't distinguish between ctrlmand
return` key presses.
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Tried mapping to <C-q> and <C-y> and still the same problem. Maybe I'm missing something else?– jviottiJul 26, 2013 at 13:43
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<C-q> is usually the terminal control sequence for unstop output. <C-s> is to stop output.– user26112Jul 26, 2013 at 13:51
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@jviotti Try to use the specified mappings
imapfor insert mode mappingnmapfor normal mode mapping, etc. I don't use zencoding and it works here with other mappings.– MarcoJul 26, 2013 at 13:54