Version: (using KDE 4.3.5) OS: Linux Installed from: Mandriva RPMs As the description says. The major problem is that when you press ctrl-C because you remember that you have to do something, if the cursor is not at the end of the line but in the middle of at the beginning, and you press it while writing $ cd my/tmp/f|older ^ representation of the cursor position you get $ cd my/tmp/f^Colder and so if you wanna copy it to repaste after you've done the extra step you have to delete the ^C Very annoying, in kde 4.3.5 it's wasn't like that, pressing ctrl-C just did the interruption without printouts Might be cause by settings in konsole/settings/edit current profile/input tab. There, I have currently "default (xfree4)" But, in there, there is no ctrl-C mentioned as control char to sbe sent to the shell Regards Luca
Sorry, made some mistakes: 1) NOT if the cursor is not at the end of the line but in the middle of at the beginning, BUT if the cursor is not at the end of the line but in the middle or at the beginning, 2) NOT in kde 4.3.5 it's wasn't like that BUT in kde 3.5 it's wasn't like that Thanks.
> Very annoying, in kde 4.3.5 it's wasn't like that, > pressing ctrl-C just did the interruption without printouts Did you upgrade any other software at the same time as KDE?
(In reply to comment #2) > Did you upgrade any other software at the same time as KDE? Hi, no, it waslike that at first Mandriva 2010.0 install. After that I did the upgrades from mandriva but it's still the same.
On 05/21/2010 03:11 PM, Robert Knight wrote: > Did you upgrade any other software at the same time as KDE? > Hi, no, it was like that at first Mandriva 2010.0 install. After that I did the upgrades from mandriva but it's still the same. Regards, Luca
On 05/21/2010 03:11 PM, Robert Knight wrote: > https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=238180 > > > Robert Knight<robertknight@gmail.com> changed: > > What |Removed |Added > ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- > CC| |robertknight@gmail.com > > > > > --- Comment #2 from Robert Knight<robertknight gmail com> 2010-05-21 15:11:13 --- >> Very annoying, in kde 4.3.5 it's wasn't like that, >> pressing ctrl-C just did the interruption without printouts > > Did you upgrade any other software at the same time as KDE? > Sorry for the double post. Forgot to say that it happens also when the cursor is at the end or at the beginning of the line, not just when it's in the middle. Thanks.
Hi, some other small issues 1) shift-home gives an "H" (I'm quite sure this is not a bug but reporting anyway just in case) 2) ctrl-backspace doesnt delete words backward, this is done by alt-backspace. But, since ctrl-leftarrow moves the cursor 1 word backward I think it would be more consistent if erasing backward was ctrl-backspace, which is also done by many text-editors and open-office, hence one could have this habit (not sure if this has historical reason tho) Many thanks, Luca
> Hi, no, it was like that at first Mandriva 2010.0 install When you used the previous version of KDE / Konsole that did not exhibit the problem, were you running a different version of other software besides KDE? If you used KDE that was part of Mandriva < 2010.0 then the answer is likely to be yes. Does the problem occur in xterm or gnome-terminal?
(In reply to comment #7) > When you used the previous version of KDE / Konsole that did not exhibit the > problem, were you running a different version of other software besides KDE? > If you used KDE that was part of Mandriva < 2010.0 then the answer is likely to > be yes. You mean GNOME? If so, no. I pretty much hate working in GNOME. If you mean if I had software using GTK libraries how this should have something to do with this bug? :) > Does the problem occur in xterm or gnome-terminal? These 2 apps aren't installed on my system.
(In reply to comment #6) > 2) ctrl-backspace doesnt delete words backward, this is done by alt-backspace. > But, since ctrl-leftarrow moves the cursor 1 word backward I think it would be > more consistent if erasing backward was ctrl-backspace, which is also done by > many text-editors and open-office, hence one could have this habit (not sure if > this has historical reason tho) I've forgot to say, ctrl-canc erase words, so again, seems more natural to have - ctrl-canc: erase a word forward - ctrl-backspace: erase a word backward (now it's alt-backspace) - ctrl-right-arrow: move cursor a word forward - ctrl-left-arrow: move cursor a word backward If needed, and if you consider this a bug I can file a separate bug report. Thanks.
The ^C problem is not a Konsole bug. It happens the same with xterm and is related to your shell. Bash in Ubuntu Lucid prints "^C", but zsh does not. IIRC this is configurable somehow, but my main point here is: not a Konsole bug. First zsh, then bash: - this comes from xterm, but it's the same with Konsole. % foobar % bash $ foo^Cr I have asked a question regarding this at superusers: http://superuser.com/questions/146815/prevent-c-from-being-printed-when-aborting-editing-current-prompt I am closing this bug as invalid. Please report any remaining issues in a new bug. However, from skimming them, they appear to be related to shell configuration, too. You really want to verify if "xterm", "gnome-terminal" etc behave differently, before filing a bug against Konsole.
(In reply to comment #10) > I have asked a question regarding this at superusers: > http://superuser.com/questions/146815/prevent-c-from-being-printed-when-aborting-editing-current-prompt Indeed putting stty -ctlecho in ~/.bashrc did it Sometimes it's just hard to keep up with everysingle cofiguration thing :) Many thanks, Luca