redhat defaults
redhat defaults
Posted Aug 31, 2005 0:55 UTC (Wed) by bronson (subscriber, #4806)In reply to: redhat defaults by ccyoung
Parent article: Vim's newest features (Linux.com)
Amen! Add this to your ~/.vimrc:
" F1 is too close to other keys. Besides, help is :help. map <F1> <Nop> map! <F1> <Nop>
Posted Aug 31, 2005 1:18 UTC (Wed)
by kh (guest, #19413)
[Link] (3 responses)
Posted Aug 31, 2005 7:44 UTC (Wed)
by philips (guest, #937)
[Link] (1 responses)
I have tried `God only knows how many` "better" xterms and in the end came back to basics - xterm itself. Other terminals are so much to graphics/GUI/bells/whistles/etc what makes them poor utilities. xterm just works and need very very few changes to configuration. Was at time first and only terminal to properly support UTF-8. Properly support reverse video. Has no GUI - so nothing stands in a way of job. And has most comprehensive text selection around.
man xterm - it is infinite source of knowledge, only comparable to vim's :help ;-)
xterm + bash + vim is what I use all the time.
P.S. Thou if you are on RH/Fedora Core, RedHat ships screwed xterm.ad. Replace it with standard one from XFree86/X.Org.
Posted Sep 1, 2005 18:17 UTC (Thu)
by tjw.org (guest, #20716)
[Link]
Posted Aug 31, 2005 9:11 UTC (Wed)
by micampe (guest, #4384)
[Link]
Any way to get Gnome terminal to ignore or capture F1??? (Or remap to the Esc key I meant to hit?)How about Gnome's F1
Try xterm.How about Gnome's F1
How about Gnome's F1
Has no GUI - so nothing stands in a way of job
Although users are unaware, xterm actually has a GUI of sorts. Hold down CTRL while clicking on any of the 3 mouse buttons on the xterm. Obviously it doesn't stand in the way, but it's there.
Edit -> Keyboard Shortcuts, scroll to bottom, select the "Help" row and hit back space. You might also want to uncheck the two checkboxes there for maximum effect.How about Gnome's F1