I am using macvim 8.1, the map command is
:inoremap <C-$> <End>
I also tried <C-4>, no working.
tried other number, can't work too (however CTRL-6 could work).
Also tried nnoremap, same result.
the :map <C-$> command shows
i <C-$> * <End>
Normally Ctrl-Number produce a different key code. You can check like this:
Open Vim and change to insert mode. Then hit Ctrl-V followed by Ctrl-4 (or whatever you plan to map).
On Linux this produces the output ^\. Note that this is one character, usually displayed in light-blue. So Ctrl-4 is identical to Ctrl-\.
Tested with Vim 8.1 on Ubuntu in Gnome-Terminal (but should be true for all systems):
0x00)
Ctrl-3 is identical to ESC, I should expect vim quit insert mode to normal mode when Ctrl-3 is pressed, like ESC usuallly does, however, actually, 3 is input, so Ctrl-3 shouldn't be the same as ESC or Ctrl-[, should it?
<Ctrl-3> leaves insert mode. Tested in Vim, GVim, and the vi-editing-mode of Bash (Gnome-Terminal, XTerm).
<C-6> doesnt work, you have to use <C-^>
I had a similar issue, when I wanted to map Ctrl+4 and Ctrl+6 keys, but those codes were not recognized. The output of Ctrl+vCtrl+4 was ^[[1;5t, which usually would lead to a mapping like e.g.
map ^[[1;5t <End>
but that did not work. The solution was to replace ^[ with <ESC> in the mapping command, like e.g.:
map <ESC>[1;5t <End>
imap <ESC>[1;5t <End>
^[ directly in vim editor, just enter it as the raw escape byte (by <c-v><esc>, the ^[ should be colored blue)
Commented
Feb 17, 2023 at 2:34