0
I've did a serious research on Google Web and Stack Exchange websites prior asking the question, and come across to keywords and got acquainted with their meanings such as bind
, bind -r
, read
, /etc/inputrc
, ~/.inputrc
\e
, [A
, [B
, [C
, [D
, and GNU Readline
what I didn't know about before.
I tried to disable myself but could do that only to partial effect.
What I really want is to completely disable Text Navigational Keys alongside Page Navigational Keys in Bash, and possibly in all consoles.
I do it because I want to enforce the Vim key bindings everywhere possible, and had already set set -o vim
to benefit from Vim modes presence in Bash.
I think the most correct way would be achieving so through ~\.inputrc
, tried, failed.
1
See this on Stackexchange Unix.
– Ilker Mutlu – 2016-11-10T14:17:26.6601Thanks, it really worked, it seems
:""
that part must follow the key codes inside the file to unmap them. I could map[H
,[F
,[5~
,[6~
disabling the page navigation keys as well. – None – 2016-11-10T20:28:01.507