Closed iangregsondev closed 2 months ago
Trying to assign a key to an already assigned key.
For example, I am trying to assign ^a, ^t
^t gets assigned but ^a does not, I assume its because it already exists.
I was also a little confused about the use of bindkey vs zvm_bindkey
I placed all my config in the zvm_config which is placed above the loading of the zsh-vi-mode via zinit
1.
add this to .zshrc
function zvm_config() { echo "I am running zvm_config" # Retrieve default cursor styles local ncur=$(zvm_cursor_style $ZVM_NORMAL_MODE_CURSOR) local icur=$(zvm_cursor_style $ZVM_INSERT_MODE_CURSOR) # Append your custom color for your cursor ZVM_INSERT_MODE_CURSOR=$icur'\e\e]12;red\a' ZVM_NORMAL_MODE_CURSOR=$ncur'\e\e]12;#008800\a' bindkey -M viins '^a' test_me_1 bindkey -M viins '^t' test_me_2 bindkey -M vicmd 'n' test_me zvm_bindkey -M viins '^a' test_me_1 }
2.
Open new zsh shell and do a
bindkey -M viins | grep "test"
which reports
"^T" test_me_2
the ^A is still
bindkey -M viins | grep "\^A" "^A" beginning-of-line
I was hoping to override the ^A key
General information
Basic examination
Problem description
Trying to assign a key to an already assigned key.
For example, I am trying to assign ^a, ^t
^t gets assigned but ^a does not, I assume its because it already exists.
I was also a little confused about the use of bindkey vs zvm_bindkey
I placed all my config in the zvm_config which is placed above the loading of the zsh-vi-mode via zinit
Reproduction steps
1.
add this to .zshrc
2.
Open new zsh shell and do a
which reports
"^T" test_me_2
the ^A is still
bindkey -M viins | grep "\^A" "^A" beginning-of-line
Expected behavior
I was hoping to override the ^A key