Beta 19[no patches], C-t at the beginning of a line

Beta 19[no patches], C-t at the beginning of a line

[Steven L Baur]

I have Emacs bindings set, and C-t bound to gosmacs-transpose-chars.
When C-t is typed as the first characters of a line, the cursor moves
to beginning of the previous line, and everything typed with the cursor
in that position comes out strange: ``a'' is ^ß (beta), most other letters
come out as ^@.  Hitting C-k causes a coredump.

Typing one character, and then hitting C-t causes the typed character
to be changed to a ^@ and the cursor jumped to the previous line.

I am on Linux pre2.0.8 if that makes any difference.

    if (cs < 2 || line[cs - 1] == '\n' || line[cs - 2] == '\n') {
        if (line[cs] == '\n' || line[cs + 1] == '\n') {
            feep();
            return;
        }
        cs += (cs == 0 || line[cs - 1] == '\n') ? 2 : 1;
    }
    cc = line[cs - 2];
    line[cs - 2] = line[cs - 1];
    line[cs - 1] = cc;

Also, transpose-chars Does The Right Thing.
-- 
steve@miranova.com baur
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Re: Beta 19[no patches], C-t at the beginning of a line

[Zoltan Hidvegi]

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Re: Beta 19[no patches], C-t at the beginning of a line

[Steven L Baur]

>>>>> "Zoltan" == Zoltan Hidvegi <hzoli@cs.elte.hu> writes:

sb> I have Emacs bindings set, and C-t bound to gosmacs-transpose-chars.
sb> When C-t is typed as the first characters of a line ...

Zoltan> Here is the fix.

Yup.  That does the trick.

Thanks BTW for taking over the care and feeding of zsh.  It's very
much appreciated.

Regards,
-- 
steve@miranova.com baur
Unsolicited commercial e-mail will be proofread for $250/hour.
Andrea Seastrand: For your vote on the Telecom bill, I will vote for anyone
except you in November.