function fish_default_key_bindings -d "emacs-like key binds" set -l legacy_bind bind if contains -- -h $argv or contains -- --help $argv echo "Sorry but this function doesn't support -h or --help" return 1 end if not set -q argv[1] bind --erase --all --preset # clear earlier bindings, if any if test "$fish_key_bindings" != fish_default_key_bindings # Allow the user to set the variable universally set -l scope set -q fish_key_bindings or set scope -g true # We try to use `set --no-event`, but to avoid leaving the user without bindings # if they run this with an older version we fall back on setting the variable # with an event. if ! set --no-event $scope fish_key_bindings fish_default_key_bindings 2>/dev/null # This triggers the handler, which calls us again set $scope fish_key_bindings fish_default_key_bindings # unless the handler somehow doesn't exist, which would leave us without bindings. # this happens in no-config mode. functions -q __fish_reload_key_bindings and return else # (we need to set the bind mode to default) set --no-event fish_bind_mode default end end end # Silence warnings about unavailable keys. See #4431, 4188 if not contains -- -s $argv set argv -s $argv end # These are shell-specific bindings that we share with vi mode. __fish_shared_key_bindings $argv or return # protect against invalid $argv bind --preset $argv ctrl-k kill-line bind --preset $argv right forward-char bind --preset $argv left backward-char $legacy_bind --preset $argv -k right forward-char $legacy_bind --preset $argv -k left backward-char bind --preset $argv delete delete-char bind --preset $argv backspace backward-delete-char bind --preset $argv shift-backspace backward-delete-char bind --preset $argv home beginning-of-line $legacy_bind --preset $argv -k home beginning-of-line bind --preset $argv end end-of-line $legacy_bind --preset $argv -k end end-of-line bind --preset $argv ctrl-a beginning-of-line bind --preset $argv ctrl-e end-of-line bind --preset $argv ctrl-h backward-delete-char bind --preset $argv ctrl-p up-or-search bind --preset $argv ctrl-n down-or-search bind --preset $argv ctrl-f forward-char bind --preset $argv ctrl-b backward-char bind --preset $argv ctrl-t transpose-chars bind --preset $argv ctrl-g cancel bind --preset $argv ctrl-/ undo bind --preset $argv ctrl-_ undo # XTerm idiosyncracy, can get rid of this once we go full CSI u bind --preset $argv ctrl-z undo bind --preset $argv ctrl-Z redo bind --preset $argv alt-/ redo bind --preset $argv alt-t transpose-words bind --preset $argv alt-u upcase-word bind --preset $argv alt-c capitalize-word bind --preset $argv alt-backspace backward-kill-word bind --preset $argv ctrl-backspace backward-kill-word bind --preset $argv ctrl-delete kill-word bind --preset $argv alt-b backward-word bind --preset $argv alt-f forward-word if test "$TERM_PROGRAM" = Apple_Terminal # Terminal.app sends \eb for alt+left, \ef for alt+right. # Yeah. $legacy_bind --preset $argv alt-b prevd-or-backward-word $legacy_bind --preset $argv alt-f nextd-or-forward-word end bind --preset $argv alt-\< beginning-of-buffer bind --preset $argv alt-\> end-of-buffer bind --preset $argv ctrl-r history-pager # term-specific special bindings switch "$TERM" case st-256color # suckless and bash/zsh/fish have a different approach to how the terminal should be configured; # the major effect is that several keys do not work as intended. # This is a workaround, there will be additions in he future. $legacy_bind --preset $argv \e\[P delete-char $legacy_bind --preset $argv \e\[Z up-line case xterm-256color # Microsoft's conemu uses xterm-256color plus # the following to tell a console to paste: $legacy_bind --preset $argv \e\x20ep fish_clipboard_paste end set -e -g fish_cursor_selection_mode end