Alt+d can no longer be remapped

[berenddeboer]

Description

This was like working yesterday!!. I have this in my opencode.json:

  "keybinds": {
    "input_forward_delete": "alt+d",
  }

I prefer to have it delete word, but that doesn't exist. This worked like yesterday or the day before, but no longer with 1.0.115.

It has reverted to doing delete line, which is superannoying.

OpenCode version

1.0.115

Steps to reproduce

1. Add keybinding to opencode.json
2. Press alt+d
3. This will do delete line.

Screenshot and/or share link

No response

Operating System

Ubuntu 24.04

Terminal

Alacritty, tmux

[github-actions]

This issue might be a duplicate of existing issues. Please check:

• Keybind doesn't work in 1.0.7 #3675: Keybind doesn't work in 1.0.7 - Custom keybindings not working after update
• Keybind: ctrl+j stopped working in 1.0 #3849: Keybind: ctrl+j stopped working in 1.0 - Custom keybindings being overridden by defaults
• Keybind: <leader>q for app_exit doesn't exit in 1.0 #3851: Keybind: q for app_exit doesn't exit in 1.0 - Custom keybindings not working with leaders
• opentui: input_submit not reading <leader> keybind properly #3557: opentui: input_submit not reading keybind properly - Custom keybindings not being read properly

These all appear to be related to custom keybinding configuration not working properly in v1.0 versions. Feel free to ignore if your specific case differs from these.

[ariane-emory]

I think something related to your environment (terminal emulator/keyboard mapper/etc) must be involved here, I tried the same keybinding you showed and it's working for me (on MacOS/iTerm2).

[jasonish]

I don't configure any bindings, but came here looking for why alt+d is delete line instead of delete word. Is this intentional? Quite frustrating, especially for us bash and probably zsh users :)

[berenddeboer]

Seems to work again!

[berenddeboer]

People, just specify:

  "keybinds": {
    "input_delete": "ctrl+d"
  }

that fixes it for me.

[jasonish]

I don't configure any bindings, but came here looking for why alt+d is delete line instead of delete word. Is this intentional? Quite frustrating, especially for us bash and probably zsh users :)

I'd like to note that as of commit c12be73, "alt+d" does the more common expectation of deleteing word forward, rather than delete line. Thanks!