Few issues with emacs in term windows. Any help is appreciated.
a. I start emacs over ssh with emacs -nw with cscope enabled. After I search for a symbol or a definition, on the cscope buffer when i press 'enter', emacs says - Buffer is read-only. Whereas the same functionality on emacs with xwindows (gtk or anything else) takes me to the file and line on edit buffer. How can I have the same functionality with 'emacs -nw'.
b. Also the arrow mark on edit/source buffer when i do next reference for symbol from cscope buffer stays on the edit buffer. How can I make it go?
c. My keys are mapped to cscope functions just like in xcscope.el. All the control keys expect Ctrl-F3 and Ctrl-F4 work. How can I enable this too.
Thanks much,
a. Add the following to your .emacs file:
(define-key global-map (kbd "\r") [return])
I got the answer from http://weenix.cs.brown.edu/mediawiki/index.php/Cscope
b. If you hit the space bar in the cscope buffer, you will get the arrow. It's just a display thing; the file has not changed. If you want to get rid of it, add the following to your .emacs file:
(setq cscope-allow-arrow-overlays nil)
terminal send different key sequences than emacs may be expecting. you need to provide translations for the terminal type in order to get emacs to work correctly. for example, i have this config to setup the terminal i use (the weird char is a literal "escape" char, which you can type in using "C-q <esc>"
:
(let ((map (if (boundp 'input-decode-map)
input-decode-map function-key-map)))
(define-key map (kbd "RET") [return])
(define-key map "[OA" (kbd "<C-up>"))
(define-key map "[OB" (kbd "<C-down>"))
(define-key map "[OC" (kbd "<C-right>"))
(define-key map "[OD" (kbd "<C-left>"))
(define-key map "[A" (kbd "<C-up>"))
(define-key map "[B" (kbd "<C-down>"))
(define-key map "[C" (kbd "<C-right>"))
(define-key map "[D" (kbd "<C-left>"))
(define-key map "OA" (kbd "<M-up>"))
(define-key map "OB" (kbd "<M-down>"))
(define-key map "OC" (kbd "<M-right>"))
(define-key map "OD" (kbd "<M-left>"))
(define-key map "[OA" (kbd "<M-C-up>"))
(define-key map "[OB" (kbd "<M-C-down>"))
(define-key map "[OC" (kbd "<M-C-right>"))
(define-key map "[OD" (kbd "<M-C-left>"))
(define-key map "[[17~" (kbd "<C-f6>"))
(define-key map "[[18~" (kbd "<C-f7>"))
(define-key map "[[19~" (kbd "<C-f8>"))
(define-key map "[[20~" (kbd "<C-f9>"))
(define-key map "[[21~" (kbd "<C-f10>"))
(define-key map "[[23~" (kbd "<C-f11>"))
(define-key map "[[24~" (kbd "<C-f12>"))
(define-key map "\e[1~" [home])
(define-key map "\e[4~" [end])
(define-key map "\e\e[1~" [M-home])
(define-key map "\e\e[4~" [M-end])
)
in some terminals, you can get the key code by typing "C-v" and then the desired keys. this should output the actual keycodes that the terminal sends for the keys you pressed after the "C-v".