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Jonathan Chocron wrote: |
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> Le Mercredi 17 Mai 2006 22:44, Benno Schulenberg a écrit : |
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> > This is absurd, but when in bash-3.1_p17 I press Shift+M, the |
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> > "M" only appears the moment I press another key. This happens |
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> > both in Konsole and on a VT. And also in xterm and rxvt. |
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> |
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> I have come across that kind of behaviuour when I was playing |
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> with unicode settings. It happened when I was using a unicode |
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> console with a non unicode keymap. |
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|
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I've tried going back to UNICODE="no" and a POSIX locale, it didn't |
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help. To cut a long story short: it was inputrc. Some weeks ago I |
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tried adding extra aliases for history-search-backward. It didn't |
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work, but I forgot to remove the lines. They contained "\M"... |
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|
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The way I finally figured it out was by having a secondary Gentoo |
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system, a half-year old copy of the current system: when chrooting |
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into it the problem was gone. After trying lots of things, it |
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finally occurred to me it might be a configuration problem. After |
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copying over the current /etc to the old system (saving its /etc |
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first, of course), the old system had the problem too. Then I |
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remembered inputrc. |
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|
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> Are you sure there are not any app on your system that capture |
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> this specific combination ? |
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|
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If that were the case, I'd expect it to also capture the key when |
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nano or tcsh or bash-2.05 are running, and it didn't. |
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> What keymap are you using ? |
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|
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Plain "us". |
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Thank you for answering anyhow. |
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|
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Benno |
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-- |
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