4 ms·
In Emacs, local-function-key-map has this entry: C-x @ s event-apply-super-modifier So to get s-g to work, you'd configure the terminal
by ubolonton_ 4y ago
In Emacs, local-function-key-map has this entry:
C-x @ s event-apply-super-modifier
So to get s-g to work, you'd configure the terminal emulator to convert the Command+G key press to the C-x @ s g sequence.
# Hex code (iTerm)
0x18 0x40 0x73 0x67
# kitty (without Emacs doing the integration)
map cmd+g send_text all \x18@sg
Konsole somehow seems to have this done for the whole English alphabet, so it just works out of the box there.
For 2-modifier bindings, I guess you can add a creative entry to local-function-key-map. (If the other modifier is Shift, you can just use uppercase letters.)