blob: c3e70ccbb6a826e14511eda75748e6a0bc87c861 (
plain) (
blame)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
|
#autoload
##
# self-insert-by-keymap originally appeared in zsh-users/10559 (July 2006).
# Changes have been made to the widget naming scheme, based on feedback on
# the mailing list thread.
##
emulate -L zsh
zmodload -i zsh/zleparameter || return 1
# Rebind the most common widgets to override in multiple keymaps. Ideally
# complete-word would also be in this list, but so many other things
# already rebind complete-word that doing so here is a waste of effort.
local -a m
local w='' k=''
for w in self-insert accept-line forward-char backward-char \
up-{,line-or-}history down-{,line-or-}history \
magic-space backward-delete-char delete-char-or-list
do
# If this is run early enough that all the widgets are still builtins,
# no explicit remapping is needed. If they've already been rebound,
# it's not safe to assume we can do so again.
if [[ $widgets[$w] != (builtin|user:$w-by-keymap) ]]
then
m+="Cannot rebind $w: $widgets[$w]"
continue
fi
function $w-by-keymap {
if (( $+widgets[$KEYMAP+$WIDGET] == 1 ))
then zle $KEYMAP+$WIDGET "$@"
else zle .$WIDGET "$@"
fi
}
zle -N $w $w-by-keymap
done
[[ -n $m ]] && { zle && zle -M "${(F)m}" || print -l -u2 -R $m }
return 0
# With this in place, you should rarely need "zle -N self-insert frob"
# again. Instead you do this:
#
# bindkey -N frobber main
# zle -N frobber+self-insert frob
#
# Then, whenever you wish to replace self-insert with frob, change
# keymaps:
#
# zle recursive-edit -K frobber
# Here's a simple example, which improves upon the caps-lock example in
# the zsh manual entry for recursive-edit:
#
# ucase+self-insert() {
# LBUFFER+=${(U)KEYS[-1]}
# }
# zle -N ucase+self-insert
# caps-lock() {
# bindkey -N ucase $KEYMAP
# bindkey -M ucase "$KEYS" .accept-line
# zle recursive-edit -K ucase || zle send-break
# }
# zle -N caps-lock
#
# To turn this on, pick a key sequence (I've chosen ctrl-x shift-L) and
# bind the caps-lock widget to it:
#
# bindkey -M main '^XL' caps-lock
# Another example of using a continuation widget to propagate accept-line
# (or any other binding from the original keymap) through the caller:
#
# bindkey -N newkeymap $KEYMAP
# recursive-edit-and-accept() {
# local -a __accepted
# zle -N newkeymap+accept-line end-recursive-edit
# zle recursive-edit -K newkeymap || zle send-break
# if [[ ${__accepted[0]} != end-recursive-edit ]]
# then zle "${__accepted[@]}"; return
# else return 0
# fi
# }
# end-recursive-edit() {
# __accepted=($WIDGET ${=NUMERIC:+-n $NUMERIC} "$@")
# zle .accept-line
# return 0
# }
|