4
Is there a way to map paste to control+shift+v, and leave visual block mode as control+v in gvim?
I use both quite often.
4
Is there a way to map paste to control+shift+v, and leave visual block mode as control+v in gvim?
I use both quite often.
4
This is not an authoritative answer, but there doesn't appear to be any way to distinguish between Ctrl+Shift+<letter> and Ctrl+<letter> in gvim.
I tested this using gvim 7.3.138 for Windows and gvim 7.3.189 for X on Linux. I entered insert mode, typed Ctrl-V to insert the next key literally (see ":help i_CTRL-V"), then typed Ctrl-V. The result appeared as ^V
. I repeated the experiment, typing Ctrl-Shift-V at the end. The result again appeared as ^V
.
There is also a to-do item (":help todo.txt") that suggests that handling the two cases separately is not implemented but is being considered.
8 Should mapping <C-A> and <C-S-A> both work?
2
<C-v>
already does what you want.
For the other one it's going to be more complicated: Some (most?) terminals treat <CONTROL><SHIFT>
exactly like <CONTROL>
. So <CONTROL><SHIFT>v
will probably work in GVim but the the mapping will be useless in regular vim
.
Also, which "paste" do you want to map: p
or P
or "_dP
or another one?
Just use the built-in
– Zaz – 2015-02-12T08:41:27.313"+p
ori Ctrl-R +
.