Re: I have a question about zsh's bindkey.

["Timothy J. Luoma" <luomat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Ah I had the same problem.

Add this to one of your zsh dotfiles (.zshrc or .zshenv I guess):

# Leave =/&; out of WORDCHARS so ^W acts more nicely 
# -- still not ideal
WORDCHARS='*?_-.[]~\!#$%^(){}<>|`@#$%^*()+:?'

I'm not sure how this works, because the "/" isn't even listed in the 
WORDCHAR, but it does work.

It doesn't seem to stop at the characters as I think it should (it 
doesn't stop at a "." in the middle of a word) but it will stop at the 
"/" as you described (see below)

TjL
--
Timothy J. Luoma                         NeXT 3.2 m68k
First Try: luomat@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If that fails:  476tjl@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx (after Sept 15th 95)
NOTE: 476tjl is ASCII only!!!!!!


> Date: Mon, 18 Sep 1995 01:57:42 +0900
> To: zsh-users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Subject: I have a question about zsh's bindkey.
> 
> I have a question about zsh's bindkey.
> When using tcsh(tcsh-6.05), I wrote my bindkeys like this.
> 
> (.tcshrc)  bindkey ^W backward-delete-word
> 
> And when I press ^W like this situation, it works as follows.
> 
> (tcsh)% ls /usr/local/bin/^W 
> 	|
> 	v
> (tcsh)% ls /usr/local/
> 
> I think it is very useful and I want to use this in zsh.
> But in zsh(I'm using zsh-2.6-beta8),even if I wrote in .zshrc like this,
> 
> (.zshrc)  bindkey "^W" backward-delete-word
> 
> it doesn't work like tcsh, only works like this.
> 
> (zsh)% ls /usr/local/bin/^W 
> 	|
> 	v
> (zsh)% ls 
> 
> Could someone help me????
> -------
> Akira Funahashi (funa@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx)
> Amano laboratory, Dept. of computer science
> Keio University, JAPAN
>