On 11/04/2016 2:04 AM, Aero Maxx wrote:
> So what is $PROMPT_COMMAND actually for ? is this the command prompt or
> the windows title.
This from the prior reference page:
PROMPT_COMMAND
Bash shell executes the content of the PROMPT_COMMAND just before
displaying the PS1 variable.
And that
I believe I have the command prompt set correctly as to how I want it.
For this I want it to show at all times, regardless of if I am in a
screen or not.
"[root@localhost ~]# "
For the window title in whatever ssh client I happen to be using I would
like it to be as follows when not in a scre
You definitely confused me, and I'm still not entirely sure what you want. But
you can set the window title for a PuTTY session and keep it from changing in
the manner I described in my initial response. I assume you have a different
PuTTY profile for each server to which you connect, so there
On 10/04/2016 11:25 PM, Aero Maxx wrote:
> I've played about with the PS1 line, I wasn't aware of a PS2 line,
http://www.thegeekstuff.com/2008/09/bash-shell-take-control-of-ps1-ps2-ps3-ps4-and-prompt_command/
> I've done as much as I am able to on my own through trial and error.
>
> This is wh
On 10/04/2016 14:13, Andrew McGlashan wrote:
You see I had to change the /etc/screenrc file and turn the hardstatus
line to show that I was in a screen.
Well, you did ask specifically about putty and the solution would do
what is needed for putty. In which case, it wouldn't matter what the
/e
> You see I had to change the /etc/screenrc file and turn the hardstatus
> line to show that I was in a screen.
Well, you did ask specifically about putty and the solution would do
what is needed for putty. In which case, it wouldn't matter what the
/etc/screen settings are.
> I think your getti
On 10/04/2016 09:14, Andrew McGlashan wrote:
The first thing I do with Putty is adjust the "default settings" to my
liking, save it and then use that as a base for new entries for each
server that I need to connect to; I save each server's settings.
That lends itself well to giving each saved
The first thing I do with Putty is adjust the "default settings" to my
liking, save it and then use that as a base for new entries for each
server that I need to connect to; I save each server's settings.
That lends itself well to giving each saved session it's own window
title in the manner that
On 10/04/2016 04:24, Andrew McGlashan wrote:
On 10/04/2016 6:12 AM, Aero Maxx wrote:
I only have ssh access to the server, no gui.
Umm, the instruction looks very good for putty as you asked for.
Which version of putty are you using and what type of machine are you
running it from?
A.
That
On 10/04/2016 6:12 AM, Aero Maxx wrote:
> I only have ssh access to the server, no gui.
Umm, the instruction looks very good for putty as you asked for.
Which version of putty are you using and what type of machine are you
running it from?
A.
I only have ssh access to the server, no gui.
On 09/04/2016 19:05, John L. Ries wrote:
I may be misunderstanding you but:
1. Load the session configuration.
2. Select Terminal/Features. Check "Disable remote-controlled window
title changing".
3. Select Window/Behavior. Fill in the Window
I may be misunderstanding you but:
1. Load the session configuration.
2. Select Terminal/Features. Check "Disable remote-controlled window
title changing".
3. Select Window/Behavior. Fill in the Window title as seems good to
you.
4. Go back to Session. Click on the Save button.
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