Thread View: gnu.bash.bug
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Started by Trip Martin
Thu, 09 Nov 1989 02:38
Question about vi-mode
Author: Trip Martin
Date: Thu, 09 Nov 1989 02:38
Date: Thu, 09 Nov 1989 02:38
16 lines
1118 bytes
1118 bytes
I realize this group is for bash bugs, but I couldn't find any other group which was more suitable. My apologies if this is the wrong group. I just got bash up and running on a 3B2, and looking through the documentation, I noticed that the only way to enter vi-mode is by having a .inputrc when the program is first run. There are times when I would like to be able to switch to vi-mode after bash is already running. Why is the extra rc file (.inputrc) necessary, and why is that the only way to enter vi-mode? Trip Martin KA2LIV night@pawl.rpi.edu Finite state machinist night@uruguay.acm.rpi.edu -- Trip Martin KA2LIV night@pawl.rpi.edu Finite state machinist night@uruguay.acm.rpi.edu
Question about vi-mode
Author: Brian Fox
Date: Sat, 11 Nov 1989 00:05
Date: Sat, 11 Nov 1989 00:05
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Posted-Date: 9 Nov 89 02:38:42 GMT Date: 9 Nov 89 02:38:42 GMT From: rpi!night@cis.ohio-state.edu (Trip Martin) Organization: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy NY Sender: bug-bash-request@prep.ai.mit.edu I just got bash up and running on a 3B2, and looking through the documentation, I noticed that the only way to enter vi-mode is by having a .inputrc when the program is first run. There are times when I would like to be able to switch to vi-mode after bash is already running. Why is the extra rc file (.inputrc) necessary, and why is that the only way to enter vi-mode? M-C-j toggles between the two modes. Placing "set editing-mode vi" in your .inputrc file brings up line editing in vi mode. Typing C-x C-r re-reads your .inputrc file. Brian
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