vim, grml 0.9 on hd - strange characters after using backspace
I have a strange problem with vim. When I use backspace to delete some characters while I am in instering mode, there appear blanks or other characters which I definitely not typed.
example:
[a], [backspace], [a] results in the folowing character
å
Maybe it has something to do with unicode. I use unicode_start in /etc/zsh/zlogin.
Regards, Frank
* Frank Eisenblaetter feisenbl@gmx.de [20070211 12:13]:
I have a strange problem with vim. When I use backspace to delete some characters while I am in instering mode, there appear blanks or other characters which I definitely not typed.
example:
[a], [backspace], [a] results in the folowing character
å
Feature. That's digraph mode (':he digraphs'). To disable the feature use 'set nodigraph'.
regards, -mika-
* Michael Prokop mika@grml.org [070211 12:37]:
- Frank Eisenblaetter feisenbl@gmx.de [20070211 12:13]:
I have a strange problem with vim. When I use backspace to delete some characters while I am in instering mode, there appear blanks or other characters which I definitely not typed. example: [a], [backspace], [a] results in the folowing character å
Feature. That's digraph mode (':he digraphs'). To disable the feature use 'set nodigraph'.
Thanks, this solved it. I definitely need a vim-workshop to improve my vim-skills.
Frank
servus!
* Frank Eisenblaetter feisenbl@gmx.de [2007-02-12 02:28]:
I have a strange problem with vim. When I use backspace to delete some characters while I am in instering mode, there appear blanks or other characters which I definitely not typed. example: [a], [backspace], [a] results in the folowing character å
entering X BS Y combines X and Y to a single, special character. eg a BS " gives you an ä . feature!
see ":help digraphs". use ":set nodigraph" to make it go away.
you can still use CTRL-K in insert mode to combine the following two characters to a single special one, eg CTRL-K o / results in an ø - try it!
Sven
* Sven Guckes guckes@guckes.net [070212 17:08]:
entering X BS Y combines X and Y to a single, special character. eg a BS " gives you an ä . feature!
see ":help digraphs". use ":set nodigraph" to make it go away.
you can still use CTRL-K in insert mode to combine the following two characters to a single special one, eg CTRL-K o / results in an ø - try it!
Thank's for the reply. Sometimes it works as you described, but I don't find it very comfortably or usefull. Is it corect that it doesn't work with every character, often it only prints out two blanks.
a BS " doesn't work X BS Y doesn't work a BS a results in å o BS / results in ø
Frank
* Frank Eisenblaetter feisenbl@gmx.de [20070212 20:56]:
- Sven Guckes guckes@guckes.net [070212 17:08]:
entering X BS Y combines X and Y to a single, special character. eg a BS " gives you an ä . feature!
[...]
Thank's for the reply. Sometimes it works as you described, but I don't find it very comfortably or usefull.
I personally like being able to type characters not being available on the keyboard. :) If you do not want to use digraphs just deactivated them.
Is it corect that it doesn't work with every character, often it only prints out two blanks.
a BS " doesn't work
It's *not*
a BS "
but
a BS :
which gives you an 'ä'.
X BS Y doesn't work
Sven meant "X" and "Y" as placeholders.
a BS a results in å o BS / results in ø
Just type ':digraphs' to see the digraph mapping in vim. And read ':he digraphs' for more details.
regards, -mika-
Teilnehmer (3)
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Frank Eisenblaetter -
Michael Prokop -
Sven Guckes