A VT100 terminal couldn't do that, because there is no ^(
control character corresponding to (
. However, xterm has the so-called "modifyOtherKeys" mode, which does allow to send unique keycodes for combinations like that.
To enable it, set the modifyOtherKeys
resource, e.g. in ~/.Xdefaults
:
XTerm*vt100.modifyOtherKeys: 1
With that, Ctrl+( will send the following keycode:
^[[27;6;40~
That's rather long though, so another format for keycodes like that was introduced, which can be enabled by setting the formatOtherKeys
resource:
XTerm*vt100.formatOtherKeys: 1
With that, Ctrl+( sends:
^[[40;6u
In both of these keycodes, the 40 is the decimal ASCII code for (
, and the 6 represents the Ctrl.
See man xterm
and http://invisible-island.net/xterm/ctlseqs/ctlseqs.html for further details. No idea whether Terminal.app supports any of it.
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