How keys was defined in terminal
This had never been a issue until I give up vimr and use kitty + neovim. I found that my <S-Fn> no longer works.
Well, do panic, use infocmp or keybind or keycode to find out how the key is defined (also can use cat or sed
-n -l).
For kitty <S-F1> key code is ^[[1;2P . Here ^[ means <Esc> or \E
vim and neovim handle key code slight different.
for neovim, S-Fn was map to F(12+n) , e.g. S-f1 mapped to F13. So you can do this:
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map <F13> <S-F1>
vim is slightly different. :help keycode
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set <S-F1>=^[[1;2P
map <Esc>[1;2P <S-F1>
So put it all together
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if !has("gui_running")
if !has('nvim')
set <S-F1>=^[[1;2P
map <Esc>[1;2P <S-F1>
set <S-F2>=^[[1;2Q
map <Esc>[1;2Q <S-F2>
set <S-F3>=^[[1;2R
map <Esc>[1;2R <S-F3>
else
map <F13> <S-F1>
map <F14> <S-F4>
map <F15> <S-F5>
map <F16> <S-F6>
endif
endif
