https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=455851
--- Comment #3 from ninj...@gmail.com --- script(1) is a utility to record a shell session into a file. If you just run 'script' with no arguments, script(1) will launch your default shell while recording the input/output, as in the following transcript: lj@panoramix ~ $ script Script started, output log file is 'typescript'. lj@panoramix ~ $ printf '\e[31mHello world\e[0m\n' Hello world lj@panoramix ~ $ exit exit Script done. lj@panoramix ~ $ After exiting the inner shell spawned by script, the current working directory will contain a file named by default 'typescript' which will contain _all_ the input (including deleted characters and the backspaces that deleted them!) and output to the session. If your system's 'cat' command supports the '-v' switch, the real contents of the 'typescript' file can be viewed with it: lj@panoramix ~ $ cat -v typescript Script started on 2022-11-11 00:13:04+01:00 [TERM="xterm-256color" TTY="/dev/pts/1" COLUMNS="197" LINES="47"] ^[[?2004h^[]0;lj@panoramix:~^G^[[01;32mlj@panoramix^[[01;34m ~ $^[[00m exit^H^H^H^Hprintf '\e[31mHello world\e[0m\n'^M ^[[?2004l^M^[[31mHello world^[[0m^M ^[[?2004h^[]0;lj@panoramix:~^G^[[01;32mlj@panoramix^[[01;34m ~ $^[[00m exit^M ^[[?2004l^Mexit^M Script done on 2022-11-11 00:13:10+01:00 [COMMAND_EXIT_CODE="0"] lj@panoramix ~ $ On Linux, script(1) is typically included in the util-linux package, which will be typically be installed as part of the base system. script(1) comes from 3BSD, so it is widely available on Unix-like systems. A newer alternative would be asciinema, which allows creating nice screencasts. So, in summary, if you can run zypper inside a script(1) session reproducing the offending reflow behavior, and send the resulting 'typescript' file, it would allow us to determine what exactly is zypper sending to the terminal. -- You are receiving this mail because: You are watching all bug changes.
