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Are CTRL+C and the same?


Why is MacVim starting differently every other invocation?Encoding issue with filename in MacVimPermission Error when using vim-geeknoteVisually selecting a line and then deleting does not copy to black hole registerWhen using macvim with symlinks, is opening vim just calling mvim -v?Youcompleteme on Mac OS XHow to make <S-A-Left> and <S-A-Right> work in vim within Mac TerminalCan I retain and restore all the GUI windows and its files on launch on Vim?neocomplete error when using latest spf13-vimAvoid “write partial file”?













1















I tried entering the key sequence <esc>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<esc> and it'll type <some-char> <n> times.



But if I'm using a macbook keyboard there is no escape key, so I tried this instead <CTRL+C>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<CTRL+C>, and it didn't type <some-char> <n> times; is there an alternative way to do this on a Macbook, or when you don't have an esc key?










share|improve this question






















  • Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

    – D. Ben Knoble
    5 hours ago











  • I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

    – leeand00
    4 hours ago











  • Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

    – D. Ben Knoble
    4 hours ago











  • Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

    – leeand00
    2 hours ago















1















I tried entering the key sequence <esc>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<esc> and it'll type <some-char> <n> times.



But if I'm using a macbook keyboard there is no escape key, so I tried this instead <CTRL+C>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<CTRL+C>, and it didn't type <some-char> <n> times; is there an alternative way to do this on a Macbook, or when you don't have an esc key?










share|improve this question






















  • Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

    – D. Ben Knoble
    5 hours ago











  • I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

    – leeand00
    4 hours ago











  • Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

    – D. Ben Knoble
    4 hours ago











  • Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

    – leeand00
    2 hours ago













1












1








1








I tried entering the key sequence <esc>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<esc> and it'll type <some-char> <n> times.



But if I'm using a macbook keyboard there is no escape key, so I tried this instead <CTRL+C>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<CTRL+C>, and it didn't type <some-char> <n> times; is there an alternative way to do this on a Macbook, or when you don't have an esc key?










share|improve this question














I tried entering the key sequence <esc>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<esc> and it'll type <some-char> <n> times.



But if I'm using a macbook keyboard there is no escape key, so I tried this instead <CTRL+C>+<n>+i+<some-char>+<CTRL+C>, and it didn't type <some-char> <n> times; is there an alternative way to do this on a Macbook, or when you don't have an esc key?







macvim






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 5 hours ago









leeand00leeand00

1,24911124




1,24911124












  • Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

    – D. Ben Knoble
    5 hours ago











  • I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

    – leeand00
    4 hours ago











  • Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

    – D. Ben Knoble
    4 hours ago











  • Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

    – leeand00
    2 hours ago

















  • Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

    – D. Ben Knoble
    5 hours ago











  • I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

    – leeand00
    4 hours ago











  • Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

    – D. Ben Knoble
    4 hours ago











  • Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

    – leeand00
    2 hours ago
















Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

– D. Ben Knoble
5 hours ago





Wdym no escape key? Is this a macbook with a touchbar? There is an esc on the touchbar, afaik

– D. Ben Knoble
5 hours ago













I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

– leeand00
4 hours ago





I'm not talking about a particular Macbook. I had one some years ago from work and it didn't have an esc key and drove me nuts!

– leeand00
4 hours ago













Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

– D. Ben Knoble
4 hours ago





Mine has esc. Thats bizarre. Ctrl-C cancels sometimes, cancelling the effects of some operations

– D. Ben Knoble
4 hours ago













Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

– leeand00
2 hours ago





Ah wait sorry, now I remember, it was a MacBook Air. And that was a MacBook Error.

– leeand00
2 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2














<esc> and <C-c> are mostly similar.



They will differ in some cases such as the following:



  • Doing a vertical insert (<C-v>, then going down, then i to insert the same character, or text, on multiple lines): <esc> will leave the insert mode and insert the typed text on the selected lines, whereas <C-c> will leave the insert mode and will only insert the text where the cursor was (cancelling the vertical insert).

  • When using input(), the behaviour changes, cf: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56163617/3866623


  • <n>i, as in your question, esc will insert n times what you typed, <C-c> will cancel the input and insert it once.

<C-c> is pretty much cancelling the action and going back in Normal mode.



If you want an alternative to <esc>, <C-[> (CTRL-[) is doing exactly the same, in case you don't have an escape key.



For reference, :help i_CTRL-[ and :help i_CTRL-C:



<Esc> or CTRL-[ End insert or Replace mode, go back to Normal mode. Finish 
abbreviation.
Note: If your <Esc> key is hard to hit on your keyboard,
train yourself to use CTRL-[. If Esc doesn't work and you
are using a Mac, try CTRL-Esc. Or disable Listening under
Accessibility preferences.

CTRL-C Quit insert mode, go back to Normal mode. Do not check for
abbreviations. Does not trigger the InsertLeave autocommand
event.





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    1 Answer
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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    2














    <esc> and <C-c> are mostly similar.



    They will differ in some cases such as the following:



    • Doing a vertical insert (<C-v>, then going down, then i to insert the same character, or text, on multiple lines): <esc> will leave the insert mode and insert the typed text on the selected lines, whereas <C-c> will leave the insert mode and will only insert the text where the cursor was (cancelling the vertical insert).

    • When using input(), the behaviour changes, cf: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56163617/3866623


    • <n>i, as in your question, esc will insert n times what you typed, <C-c> will cancel the input and insert it once.

    <C-c> is pretty much cancelling the action and going back in Normal mode.



    If you want an alternative to <esc>, <C-[> (CTRL-[) is doing exactly the same, in case you don't have an escape key.



    For reference, :help i_CTRL-[ and :help i_CTRL-C:



    <Esc> or CTRL-[ End insert or Replace mode, go back to Normal mode. Finish 
    abbreviation.
    Note: If your <Esc> key is hard to hit on your keyboard,
    train yourself to use CTRL-[. If Esc doesn't work and you
    are using a Mac, try CTRL-Esc. Or disable Listening under
    Accessibility preferences.

    CTRL-C Quit insert mode, go back to Normal mode. Do not check for
    abbreviations. Does not trigger the InsertLeave autocommand
    event.





    share|improve this answer





























      2














      <esc> and <C-c> are mostly similar.



      They will differ in some cases such as the following:



      • Doing a vertical insert (<C-v>, then going down, then i to insert the same character, or text, on multiple lines): <esc> will leave the insert mode and insert the typed text on the selected lines, whereas <C-c> will leave the insert mode and will only insert the text where the cursor was (cancelling the vertical insert).

      • When using input(), the behaviour changes, cf: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56163617/3866623


      • <n>i, as in your question, esc will insert n times what you typed, <C-c> will cancel the input and insert it once.

      <C-c> is pretty much cancelling the action and going back in Normal mode.



      If you want an alternative to <esc>, <C-[> (CTRL-[) is doing exactly the same, in case you don't have an escape key.



      For reference, :help i_CTRL-[ and :help i_CTRL-C:



      <Esc> or CTRL-[ End insert or Replace mode, go back to Normal mode. Finish 
      abbreviation.
      Note: If your <Esc> key is hard to hit on your keyboard,
      train yourself to use CTRL-[. If Esc doesn't work and you
      are using a Mac, try CTRL-Esc. Or disable Listening under
      Accessibility preferences.

      CTRL-C Quit insert mode, go back to Normal mode. Do not check for
      abbreviations. Does not trigger the InsertLeave autocommand
      event.





      share|improve this answer



























        2












        2








        2







        <esc> and <C-c> are mostly similar.



        They will differ in some cases such as the following:



        • Doing a vertical insert (<C-v>, then going down, then i to insert the same character, or text, on multiple lines): <esc> will leave the insert mode and insert the typed text on the selected lines, whereas <C-c> will leave the insert mode and will only insert the text where the cursor was (cancelling the vertical insert).

        • When using input(), the behaviour changes, cf: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56163617/3866623


        • <n>i, as in your question, esc will insert n times what you typed, <C-c> will cancel the input and insert it once.

        <C-c> is pretty much cancelling the action and going back in Normal mode.



        If you want an alternative to <esc>, <C-[> (CTRL-[) is doing exactly the same, in case you don't have an escape key.



        For reference, :help i_CTRL-[ and :help i_CTRL-C:



        <Esc> or CTRL-[ End insert or Replace mode, go back to Normal mode. Finish 
        abbreviation.
        Note: If your <Esc> key is hard to hit on your keyboard,
        train yourself to use CTRL-[. If Esc doesn't work and you
        are using a Mac, try CTRL-Esc. Or disable Listening under
        Accessibility preferences.

        CTRL-C Quit insert mode, go back to Normal mode. Do not check for
        abbreviations. Does not trigger the InsertLeave autocommand
        event.





        share|improve this answer















        <esc> and <C-c> are mostly similar.



        They will differ in some cases such as the following:



        • Doing a vertical insert (<C-v>, then going down, then i to insert the same character, or text, on multiple lines): <esc> will leave the insert mode and insert the typed text on the selected lines, whereas <C-c> will leave the insert mode and will only insert the text where the cursor was (cancelling the vertical insert).

        • When using input(), the behaviour changes, cf: https://stackoverflow.com/a/56163617/3866623


        • <n>i, as in your question, esc will insert n times what you typed, <C-c> will cancel the input and insert it once.

        <C-c> is pretty much cancelling the action and going back in Normal mode.



        If you want an alternative to <esc>, <C-[> (CTRL-[) is doing exactly the same, in case you don't have an escape key.



        For reference, :help i_CTRL-[ and :help i_CTRL-C:



        <Esc> or CTRL-[ End insert or Replace mode, go back to Normal mode. Finish 
        abbreviation.
        Note: If your <Esc> key is hard to hit on your keyboard,
        train yourself to use CTRL-[. If Esc doesn't work and you
        are using a Mac, try CTRL-Esc. Or disable Listening under
        Accessibility preferences.

        CTRL-C Quit insert mode, go back to Normal mode. Do not check for
        abbreviations. Does not trigger the InsertLeave autocommand
        event.






        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 2 hours ago

























        answered 3 hours ago









        padawinpadawin

        6836




        6836



























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