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쓸데없는거 너무 많이 적어서 토큰 사용량도 그렇고 가시성이 떨어진다.


에:

비교적 간단한 질문


I noticed that option+arrow keys down work on nano compiled from source on macos. What are the correct keybindings for 'move word', and can I add something to nanorc to change these bindings?option (metakey) + right arrow> read^[foption (metakey) + left arrow> read^[b


 1 In `nano`, the default keybindings for moving by word are `Meta+Space` for mo

   ving forward and `Meta+Backspace` for moving backward. These correspond to mo

   ving one word to the right or left, respectively. The `Meta` key is often map

   ped to the `Alt` key on many keyboards, but on macOS, it can be configured to

    be the `Option` key.

 2

 3 The sequences you've mentioned (`^[f` for `option+right arrow` and `^[b` for

   `option+left arrow`) are actually Emacs-style keybindings. In a terminal, `^[

   ` represents the `Escape` character, which is often used in combination with

   other characters to represent meta key sequences. So, `^[f` means `Meta+f`, w

   hich is a common Emacs binding for moving forward by a word, and similarly, `

   ^[b` means `Meta+b`, which is for moving backward by a word.

 4

 5 To customize these bindings in `nano`, you would indeed use the `.nanorc` con

   figuration file. However, as of my last update, `nano` does not directly supp

   ort remapping of all keybindings through the `.nanorc` file in a straightforw

   ard manner, especially for actions like moving by word. Customization in `nan

   o` often focuses on settings like enabling soft wrapping, setting tab sizes,

   or configuring syntax highlighting.

 6

 7 If you want to ensure that your `option+arrow keys` work as expected for movi

   ng by word and they currently do not, you might first want to check your term

   inal emulator settings. Terminal emulators on macOS, like iTerm2 or the built

   -in Terminal.app, have their own preferences that can intercept or remap keys

    before they are sent to applications like `nano`. Ensuring that the `Option`

    key is properly configured to act as a Meta key in your terminal emulator's

   settings is a good first step.

 8

 9 For example ...


"In most cases, it is advised to not exceed three sentences in your response." 이 한줄을 추가하면


 1 The correct format for adding these bindings in your `~/.nanorc` file should

   be:

 2

 3 ```nano

 4 bind M-F nextword main

 5 bind M-B prevword main

 6 ```

 7

 8 However, the specific escape sequences (`^[f` and `^[b`) you provided from `s

   howkey -a` suggest a direct mapping attempt, which might not directly transla

   te to `nano`'s configuration syntax. If `nano` does not recognize these speci

   fic sequences with the `bind` command as I previously suggested, then unfortu

   nately, it might not be possible to achieve the desired effect directly throu

   gh `~/.nanorc` without further customization or using a different terminal se

   tup that `nano` can interpret correctly for these keybindings.



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