Problem saving keybindings

[Tekbr]

• VSCode Version: 1.11.2 and 1.12.0 - insiders
• OS Version: Windows 10

-- Sorry for the English, I used Google Translator --

When I set a shortcut, if you press Ctrl + k, the VSCode is waiting for a second combination. Which works great.

But if I press any keyboard and then Ctrl + k, this key takes the function of Ctrl + K and always waits for a second combination.

Example: n Ctrl + k

If you type a text and press n it is waiting for the second combination.

I know the same open multiple ports for shortcuts, but maybe one maybe a setting where I only limit use to Ctrl + k to receive a second combination.

My suggestion is (I do not know if it's possible):

1- Limit second combination only to Ctrl + k, or until the user changes.
2- Whenever you have this situation, reverse the shortcuts automatically, either on the new screen or manually. If you typed n Ctrl + k it should interpret or edit the file for Ctrl + k n
3 - Prevent saving the shortcut key if it is wrong or prevents it from working.

[alexdima]

@Tekbr You can continue pressing in the define keybindings widget until you are happy with the result:

And you can press Escape if you are not happy with the result:

[Tekbr]

-- Sorry for the English, I used Google Translator --

@alexandrudima Maybe it does not make much sense to have suggested / questioned this, but I went to test a configuration and I ended up going through this situation. I figured I configured one thing and it came out another. I even thought my key was faulty, until I switched to another program and it still worked. I checked the keybindings file and saw what had done something wrong.

Maybe you have a better suggestion.

But maybe just block the use of:

1- A-Z Ctrl+k and 0-1 (including numeric keypad) Ctrl+k
Or
2- Ctrl + another key that has another function already configured except K + another key
Eg: Ctrl + J J for new file
Ctrl + J - opens the Toogle Panel - you can not open it until you change it.

Ctrl + k - I think it is already accepted by all or almost all for this second command function. Using Ctrl + alt + Shift + key key is very good too.

Well ... what I have suggested may be something impossible - I do not know - but maybe you can have a way to ease the situation.