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Re: Control-C conundrum
From: |
Tim Johnson |
Subject: |
Re: Control-C conundrum |
Date: |
Thu, 4 Jun 2015 14:53:35 -0800 |
User-agent: |
Mutt/1.4.2.3i |
* Robert Thorpe <rt@robertthorpeconsulting.com> [150604 14:31]:
> Tim Johnson <tim@akwebsoft.com> writes:
>
> > * William Hatch <willghatch@gmail.com> [150604 07:36]:
> >> Another option you might consider if you have pain is using one of
> >> the modes that let you use 1 key at a time, such as evil (which I
> >> use), god-mode, etc. Then you can completely avoid holding
> >> modifiers, if that contributes to your pain. Also you can try
> >> sticky keys on your OS for similar effects. I don't know if it
> >> helps you, but it helps a lot of people.
> >
> > That is definitely something I am going to look into as an
> > alternative. In fact, my other editor (usually lauched from
> > Midnight Commander) is vim.
>
> Do you use GUI Emacs? If so, then another possibility is to map the
> keys that can't be mapped in the terminal. For example, C-; C-' C-#
> etc.
On the Mac I generally use terminal mode, and on netbooks via ssh I
am always using terminal mode.
C-; is the preferred alternative when I use GUI emacs.
> Like other have said, it often easier to use the modifier key at the
> other side of the keyboard. Also, on desktop keyboards it's often easy
> to hold down ctrl with the knuckle of the smallest finger.
On the HHL2 keyboard, control is right by my pinky. On the
netbooks I remap capslock to control via xmodmap so it is in the
same place.
thanks
--
Tim
http://www.akwebsoft.com, http://www.tj49.com
Re: Control-C conundrum, Bob Proulx, 2015/06/04
Re: Control-C conundrum, Tim Johnson, 2015/06/04