Quando si utilizza Emacs ti associare nuovamente caps-lock a CTRL? [chiuso]

Question

Questa domanda è, come indicato, per coloro che utilizzano Emacs.

Quando si esegue, si fa associare nuovamente il tasto caps-lock a CTRL, o si utilizza il tasto ctrl "normale"?

Recentemente ho imparato alcuni comandi di Emacs e stava usando Visual Studio 2008 comandi di Emacs per un po ', e, naturalmente, ho usato uno strumento di tappi-rebind, ma sono curioso quante altre persone lo fanno.

Su un lato nota, le associazioni per emacs VS sono gravemente incomplete: (

Answer 1

Non ho alcuna utilità per Bloc Maiusc in qualsiasi circostanza, se sto usando Emacs o qualsiasi altro programma. Nel raro caso che ho bisogno di scrivere diverse lettere maiuscole in una sola volta, posso tenere premuto il tasto Maiusc facilmente con il mio mignolo sinistro e digitare quasi veloce come normale con le dita rimanenti. Se mai avuto bisogno di produrre una grande quantità di tutto in maiuscolo testo utilizzando Emacs, mi basta digitare tutto in minuscolo, selezionarlo e upcase tutto in una volta con Cx Cu , alias < a href = "http://www.gnu.org/s/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Case-Changes.html" rel = "noreferrer"> upcase-regione .

Quindi sì, lo faccio Caps make bloccare un tasto aggiuntivo di controllo. Non solo loro di swap, elimino Caps Lock completamente.

Answer 2

I'm not an emacs user, but I use Unix heavily with programs such as screen (and, cough, vim) which use control a lot, and I bind my caps lock to control. Caps lock is a useless key that should have never made the typewriter->computer transition.

Answer 3

Yes I do remap CAPSLOCK to control.

Answer 4

I kept one of my old Sun keyboards with control where God intended it until it would not work with the new UltraSparcs. Ever since I have always remapped them, even if it did result in some odd blinking light behavior on some machines.

Answer 5

Absolutely yes, and I'm really happy with it. Caps Lock is simply unuseful and irritating, switching it to a Ctrl will:

• Save you from awkward positions
• Save you from accidentally activating Caps Lock

Answer 6

I also have useless MSWindows on my keyboard, so now I have three Ctrl keys on the left-hand side: Caps Lock, Ctrl, and LWin.

RWin generates "menu", which runs execute-extended-command (just like M-x). I'd never even tried pressing it until last week, so I don't know how long that's been the case for, but I'm trying to get accustomed to it.

I'm also trying to get used to using the right-hand Ctrl key when the keys to be modified are on the left side of the keyboard, and not in immediate range of (one of) the left Ctrl keys.

Answer 7

I do, both on windows and linux.

Answer 8

A show of hands? I have been using Emacs on and off over the past 5 years or more. Never bothered about the caps lock key. I do not bind it to control key. C-x C-u did the work every time. I can't recall any instance of having hit the caps lock when i was reaching out to 'a' or tab or 'shift'.

My be it it time for me to change the key binding. I get pain in the hands while typing. I'm going to try and see if having caps lock as control helps.

Answer 9

I found that using 'alt' as 'ctrl' and 'win' as 'alt' is better than the well known 'capslock' method.

Google 'lisp keyboard' you'll get a better idea what I'm suggesting and why Emacs has so many 'ctrl' combinations in the first place -- at the time it's invented the keyboard layouts doesn't look like what it is today.

After failed multiple times trying to use 'capslock' as 'ctrl', now I love the 'alt' way.