JuanPablo <jabar...@gmail.com> 2009-04-25 19:37: > hi, > for change the title of my windows screen in the ssh connections add > in the file ~/.ssh/config > host remoteHost > user remoteUser > port 22 > hostname remoteIp > ForwardX11 yes > LocalCommand echo -ne '\ekremoteHost\e\\' > > now, the title of window connection is correct, ok > > you know how change the title when the connetion finish ?
I'm assuming you want it to change back automatically when you close the ssh connection. There's some documentation in "man screen" about dynamic window titles that are based off of your shell prompt. Search for "TITLES". If you're using bash, I've also had good luck with this script: http://www.twistedmatrix.com/users/glyph/preexec.bash.txt It emulates a feature in zsh called preexec, where you can configure a command to run just before the shell execs your input. This is different from precmd (bash's PROMPT_COMMAND), which only executes just before the shell prints the prompt (ie: after your input returns). Then, include this in your .screenrc # Export a variable denoting the original host screen was started on. # This is used by the bash.preexec stuff: # http://glyf.livejournal.com/63106.html?thread=210818 setenv SCREEN_RUN_HOST $SCREEN_HOST setenv SCREEN_RUN_USER $USER setenv LC_SCREEN_RUN_HOST $SCREEN_HOST setenv LC_SCREEN_RUN_USER $USER The bash.preexec script can make use of these variables to change your prompt based on the machine you're connected to and where the screen session is running. It also depends on "SendEnv LC_*" in your .ssh/config and "AcceptEnv LC_*" in the remote sshd_config. I think Debian has that by default. I've done much more fiddling with the original to make it display how I like it, but the hard work has been done for you already. Brian _______________________________________________ screen-users mailing list screen-users@gnu.org http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users
