Vim binding to execute function

Question

The vim binding I have created works well enough, although I would like the binding to actually execute the function for me. What currently happens is I enter the binding and my function shows up in the : prompt, then I press enter to activate the function. Is there some way to include the return character in my binding?

Here is the binding:

map <C-C> :call myfunc()

when I press ctrl+c, call myfunc() shows up in the : prompt and I can press enter to activate the function. Is there some way for me to simple press ctrl-c to activate myfunc?

Is there some way for me to add the return character to this

Edit: I tried to recreate this, and now the prompt doesn't show up. I want to create a key binding so that when I press ctrl+c, or ideally ctrl+shift+c, myfunc() is executed.

Beware that `` is used by the interrupt signal. It's highly recommended to leave it alone. — lcd047, Jul 13 '15 at 08:02

score 1 · Accepted Answer · answered Jul 13 '15 at 06:02

1

It should be

map <C-C> :call myfunc()<CR>

CR is Carriage return or Enter

answered Jul 13 '15 at 06:02

Ashwani

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Thanks! Is there a way to bind cmd+shift+c? `map ` isn't working for me. – kilojoules Jul 13 '15 at 06:07
1

Follow this question http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1506764/how-to-map-ctrla-and-ctrlshifta-differently – Ashwani Jul 13 '15 at 06:11

Vim binding to execute function

1 Answers1