.zsh/55_KeyBindings.zsh

   1 # -*- mode: sh;-*-
   2
   3 ###
   4 # Key Bindings
   5 # set to emacs style
   6 bindkey -e
   7 # change some defaults
   8 bindkey '^Z' push-input            # "suspend" current line
   9 case "$TERM" in
  10         linux)  # Linux console
  11                 bindkey '\e[1~' beginning-of-line       # Home
  12                 bindkey '\e[4~' end-of-line             # End
  13                 bindkey '\e[3~' delete-char             # Del
  14                 bindkey '\e[2~' overwrite-mode          # Insert
  15                 ;;
  16         screen) # The textmode window manager
  17                 # In Linux console
  18                 bindkey '\e[1~' beginning-of-line       # Home
  19                 bindkey '\e[4~' end-of-line             # End
  20                 bindkey '\e[3~' delete-char             # Del
  21                 bindkey '\e[2~' overwrite-mode          # Insert
  22                 bindkey '\e[7~' beginning-of-line       # home
  23                 bindkey '\e[8~' end-of-line             # end
  24                 # In rxvt
  25                 bindkey '\eOc' forward-word             # ctrl cursor right
  26                 bindkey '\eOd' backward-word            # ctrl cursor left
  27                 ;;
  28 #       rxvt)
  29 #               bindkey '\e[7~' beginning-of-line       # home
  30 #               bindkey '\e[8~' end-of-line             # end
  31 #               bindkey '\eOc' forward-word             # ctrl cursor right
  32 #               bindkey '\eOd' backward-word            # ctrl cursor left
  33 #               bindkey '\e[3~' delete-char
  34 #               bindkey '\e[2~' overwrite-mode          # Insert
  35 #               ;;
  36         *xterm*|rxvt)
  37                 bindkey '\e[H' beginning-of-line        # Home
  38                 bindkey '\e[F'  end-of-line             # End
  39                 bindkey '\e[3~' delete-char             # Del
  40                 bindkey '\e[2~' overwrite-mode          # Insert
  41                 bindkey "^[[5C"   forward-word          # ctrl cursor right
  42                 bindkey "^[[5D"   backward-word         # ctrl cursor left
  43                 ;;
  44 esac
  45
  46 #k# Insert a timestamp on the command line (yyyy-mm-dd)
  47 zle -N insert-datestamp
  48 bindkey '^Ed' insert-datestamp
  49
  50 #k# Put the current command line into a \kbd{sudo} call
  51 zle -N sudo-command-line
  52 bindkey "^Os" sudo-command-line
  53
  54 ## This function allows you type a file pattern,
  55 ## and see the results of the expansion at each step.
  56 ## When you hit return, they will be inserted into the command line.
  57 autoload -U insert-files
  58 zle -N insert-files
  59 bindkey "^Xf" insert-files ## C-x-f
  60
  61 ## This set of functions implements a sort of magic history searching.
  62 ## After predict-on, typing characters causes the editor to look backward
  63 ## in the history for the first line beginning with what you have typed so
  64 ## far.  After predict-off, editing returns to normal for the line found.
  65 ## In fact, you often don't even need to use predict-off, because if the
  66 ## line doesn't match something in the history, adding a key performs
  67 ## standard completion - though editing in the middle is liable to delete
  68 ## the rest of the line.
  69 autoload -U predict-on
  70 zle -N predict-on
  71 #zle -N predict-off
  72 bindkey "^X^R" predict-on ## C-x C-r
  73 #bindkey "^U" predict-off ## C-u
  74
  75 # used when you press M-? on a command line
  76 alias which-command='whence -a'
  77
  78 # in 'foo bar | baz' make a second ^W not eat 'bar |', but only '|'
  79 # this has the disadvantage that in 'bar|baz' it eats all of it.
  80 typeset WORDCHARS='|'$WORDCHARS
  81
  82 autoload -U edit-command-line
  83 zle -N edit-command-line
  84 bindkey '\C-x\C-e' edit-command-line