#############################################################################
##
## Gentoo system tcsh scripts
##
## $Id: tcsh-bindkey,v 1.1 2004/06/20 09:09:35 linguist Exp $
##
## Based on the TCSHRC package (http://tcshrc.sourceforge.net)
##
## .tcshrc.bindkey		2Sep2001, Simos Xenitellis (simos@hellug.gr)
##
## 2003-01-13  --  Alain Penders (alain@gentoo.org)
##     Renamed to /etc/profile.d/tcsh-bindkey
##     Made unnecessary KEY definitions optional.
##

#  One can use the "bindkey" facility to redefine the meaning of 
#  keys on the keyboard. Now you can eventually use those F*** keys.
#

# INSERT : toggles overwrite or insert mode.
bindkey    ^[[2~  overwrite-mode 

# DELETE : delete char at cursor position.
bindkey    ^[[3~  delete-char

# HOME : go to the beginning of the line.
bindkey    ^[[1~  beginning-of-line

# END : go to the end of the line.
bindkey    ^[[4~  end-of-line

# PAGE UP : search in history backwards for line beginning as current.
bindkey    ^[[5~   history-search-backward

# PAGE DOWN : search in history forwards for line beginning as current.
bindkey    ^[[6~   history-search-forward



if ( $?TCSH_FKEYS ) then

# ESC-left-arrow : go to beginning of left word.        
# The second version is used to fix a strange bug where the binding
# stops working after some usage. Did not manage to recreate.
bindkey    ^[^[[D vi-word-back
bindkey	   OD vi-word-back

# ESC-right-arrow : go to beginning of right word.
# The second version is used to fix a strange bug where the binding
# stops working after some usage. Did not manage to recreate.
bindkey    ^[^[[C vi-word-fwd
bindkey	   OC vi-word-fwd

# F1 : help on command currently typed(if 'ls passwd', help on 'ls').
# first: while in console mode, second: while in X
bindkey    ^[[[A   run-help
bindkey    OP    run-help

# F2 : set the mark command to cursor position.
# first: while in console mode, second: while in X
bindkey  ^[[[B    set-mark-command 
bindkey  OQ     set-mark-command 

# F3 : move cursor to the marked position.
# first: while in console mode, second: while in X
bindkey   ^[[[C   exchange-point-and-mark 
bindkey   OR    exchange-point-and-mark 

# F4 : --empty--
# first: while in console mode, second: while in X
bindkey   ^[[[D   undefined-key
bindkey   OS   undefined-key

# F5 : check line for spelling and make changes.
# first: while in console mode, second: while in X
bindkey    ^[[[E   spell-line
bindkey    [15~   spell-line

# F6 : check current word for spelling and make changes.
# same in both console and X modes
bindkey    ^[[17~  spell-word

# F7 : insert last item of previous command.
bindkey    ^[[18~  insert-last-word

# F8 : search in history backwards for line beginning as current.
bindkey   ^[[19~  history-search-backward

# F9 : clear screen.
# You may be in the middle of a command when you use this.
# Does not affect what you are writing at the moment.
bindkey    ^[[20~  clear-screen

# F10 : do an 'ls -l'.    (\16 is Ctrl-U on Linux(and Sun?))
bindkey -s ^[[21~  "\16ls -l\n"

# F11 : display load average and current process status.
bindkey    ^[[23~  "/usr/bin/uptime ; ps"

# F12 : do a ala-csh completion.
bindkey    ^[[24~  complete-word-raw

#######################################
# Advanced settings

# Thanks to Carlos Duarte <cgd@teleweb.pt>
# Eazy edit of path, type Ctrl-X p
bindkey -s '^Xp'        '. `echo $path`^X*)^A^Dset path = ( '

# Ctrl-X *   Expand glob. example: ls *<^X*>  will expand the line
# default behaviour

# Ctrl-X $   Expand variables. example: $TERM<^X$> with give  vt100
# default behaviour

endif