Seems like I'm just ready with new-screen-window which I've just attached. From now on we can easily do things, like: new-screen-window new-window-title 'du -h /'
Thanks for David for kicking ass with his way of doing this and for Gokdeniz for explaining me the newline issue. Possible improvements that are encouraged by me, since I suck at bash: * Make specifying the window title optional by using a -t option. * Jump back to the original window where new-screen-window ran. * Provide a -j option for jumping to the new window. * Interpret the rest of the command line as $command without quoting. On Thu, 2008-07-24 at 00:44 +0300, Gokdeniz Karadag wrote: > In a console based text editor( I use vim) you can press on following three > keys; > ctrl v enter > > This will embed a literal newline into the file, tested with the given > script. > I'm not sure about embedding newlines with GUI editors. > > By the way, David's suggestion was very helpful, I realized I did not know > about -p > > :) > > > László Monda demis ki:: > > Hi David, > > > > (David has allowed me to reply to his email publicly.) > > > > I think this is almost exactly what I need, but "^M" gets literally > > quoted for me, just like as "\^M" or "\015". > > > > How can I put new line characters in there? > > > > Thanks! > > > > On Tue, 2008-07-22 at 09:10 +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > >> I don't know if this will help you but I have a small script that will > >> start up folding at home in a running screen session. Here is the > >> basis of it > >> > >> $ cat screen.scpt > >> screen -S desktop4 -X screen -t t1 > >> screen -S desktop4 -p t1 -X stuff 'cd /^M' > >> screen -S desktop4 -p t1 -X stuff 'ls ^M' > >> screen -S desktop4 -X screen -t t2 > >> screen -S desktop4 -p t2 -X stuff 'cd programming^M' > >> screen -S desktop4 -p t2 -X stuff 'file *^M' > >> > >> It will open a new screen called 't1', select it, cd to / and ls it, > >> then another called 't2' move into my programming folder and do a > >> 'file' on the content. > >> > >> It seems like this might be the basis for what you need? > >> > >> On 22/07/2008, László Monda <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >>> On Thu, 2008-07-17 at 12:40 -0400, Mark Eichin wrote: > >>>> looks like you might want to use "stuff" to push the commands at a > >>>> normal screen that has a shell open (so that it runs them, and stays > >>>> interactive.) > >>> I don't think that "stuff" is capable of what I want to do. I basically > >>> want to write a script, like: > >>> > >>> new-screen-window ls > >>> new-screen-window du / > >>> new-screen-window my-script > >>> > >>> Where the new-screen-window utility opens new screen windows without > >>> jumping to them. I'd also like to specify the title of the individual > >>> windows. > >>> > >>> -- > >>> Laci <http://monda.hu> > >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > >>> > >>> _______________________________________________ > >>> screen-users mailing list > >>> screen-users@gnu.org > >>> http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users > > > _______________________________________________ > screen-users mailing list > screen-users@gnu.org > http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users -- Laci <http://monda.hu>
new-screen-window
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