> I'll agree with that... Though that isn't what I meant when I said the > above. Setting a temporary alias inside an xterm, roxterm, Eterm, konsole > or even an actual console such as tty1, would be more work than just typing > the "mc -d" as one would have to do it for each xterm, roxterm etc... where > one intended to use mc. (And speaking for myself, I use mc a _LOT_) >
The main reason I don't use mc -d is that I don't remember to do it. Being able to redefine what "mc" does would help. Then for the once a week or so when I actually want the mouse to do something I'd have to remember the alias (or type alias and pick from the list). I use x mostly because it lets me have 6 or 9 rxvt windows open and viewable at once, and I use the mouse to select which one I want to work in. And I use FVWM. which doesn't try to run my life, like KDE or Gnome. So what if I have to manually add things to a menu by editing my fvwmrc file? I like being able to click any available spot in the root window and have a menu pop up. Also I use tcsh, not bash. Not sure why exactly, maybe I just like setenv, but redirecting stderr and stdout is another thing I have to look up everytime, so that's what man pages are for, And I usually boot into OpenBSD, not Linux. But mc, couldn't live without it. I used Total Commander in Windows, Norton Commander in DOS. Alan -- Credit is the root of all evil. - AB1JX -- Credit is the root of all evil. - AB1JX _______________________________________________ mc mailing list http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/mc
