I’m trying to understand the notation provided by vim in their documentation regarding something written as or w which is to navigate through word like this https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#%3CS-Right%3E. My conclusion yields that <S> here means shift and <C> is control or command in mac. However, when I try to press shift+right arrow key, it seems to not be working. Can anyone help validate what it is?

I’m trying to understand the notation provided by vim in their documentation regarding something written as or w which is to navigate through word like this https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#%3CS-Right%3E. My conclusion yields that <S> here means shift and <C> is control or command in mac. However, when I try to press shift+right arrow key, it seems to not be working. Can anyone help validate what it is?

I’m trying to understand the notation provided by vim in their documentation regarding something written as or w which is to navigate through word like this https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#%3CS-Right%3E. My conclusion yields that <S> here means shift and <C> is control or command in mac. However, when I try to press shift+right arrow key, it seems to not be working. Can anyone help validate what it is?

I’m trying to understand the notation provided by vim in their documentation regarding something written as or w which is to navigate through word like this https://vimhelp.org/motion.txt.html#%3CS-Right%3E. My conclusion yields that <S> here means shift and <C> is control or command in mac. However, when I try to press shift+right arrow key, it seems to not be working. Can anyone help validate what it is?

Given foo(a, b, c) please give me an efficient way to achieve
foo({a, b, c}).