this post was submitted on 10 Dec 2023
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But what do you do if you are not using a us keyboard?
The layout is what matters for vim and it's derivatives. I might be wrong here, but if you really need to be able to use the same keybindings as you would on a English qwerty one, you could try remapping things to their addresses or whatever that's called - basically the same key, physically, regardless of its layout mapping.
That being said, it's vim, you can remap the command to get back to normal mode from terminal mode to whatever key or key sequence you like most.
Using mouse to scroll up and down your terminal window inside vim also gets you back to normal mode.
And, well, quitting the shell of your terminal in vim works just fine - either via
command
or hittingCtrl+d
.Vim can't automatically handle other key maps? I'm sure it worked as designed in my dvorak system
:w to write, not :, (Dvorak has comma where qwerty has w)
I get it if the keyboard doesn't use the letters we use, but that person could type in Lemmy with all the normal letters
On my keyboard the layout is mostly the same, it's not like AZERTY or something like that. The problem is some keys like
\
are behind modifiers (In this case AltGr+\
), so most times when I've tried the Ctrl+\ combination it hasn't worked (You can see how the keyboard layout is here