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It doesn't look so convenient to me. If Ctrl+v is bound to paste, how do you insert a verbatim character in the shell? How do you start a block visual selection
by teo_zero 11mo ago
It doesn't look so convenient to me. If Ctrl+v is bound to paste, how do you insert a verbatim character in the shell? How do you start a block visual selection in Vim? How do you scroll down in emacs?
- blueflow 11mo agoYou don't but you don't notice if you never did anything like that. Half of the keybinds listed by 'stty -a' are a mystery to mankind.
- tom_ 11mo agoYou can unbind the Ctrl+V keymapping if you want, and it behaves as expected in emacs -nw at least. (There's a Ctrl+Shift+V binding set up by default, same as many Unix terminal emulators, so you won't miss out.)
- throw0101c 11mo ago> If Ctrl+v is bound to paste, how do you insert a verbatim character in the shell? For those unaware: > Unix interactive terminals use Control-V to mean "the next character should be treated literally" (the mnemonic here is "V is for verbatim"). This allows a user to insert a literal Control-C or Control-H or similar control characters that would otherwise be handled by the terminal. This behavior was copied by text editors like vi and Unix shells like bash and tcsh, which offer text editing on the command line.[3] * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control-V https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control-V
- j1elo 11mo agoSeems to me a reasonable concern but I'd bet it's only for a minority of users... so perfect candidate to have implemented, but given as a disabled by default setting.