Re: Getting 'less' to do the right thing (was Re: xterm subtleties)

1996-05-30 Thread Winfried Truemper
Austin Donnelly ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote: : $ export LESS='-M -X -z-2' In addition to that, I suggest '-I' which makes the text-search case insensitive (a search for "Linux" will match "Linux, "linux" or "LINUX" ...). Winfried

Re: xterm subtleties

1996-05-30 Thread Bill Wohler
Evan Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Try > XTerm*titeInhibit: true > and thanks, I've always wanted to know how to do that! I should have RTFMd first. That is a far easier way of accomplishing the same thing. However, my solution still stands if you have an xterm that doesn

Getting 'less' to do the right thing (was Re: xterm subtleties)

1996-05-30 Thread Austin Donnelly
In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> you write: >I'm trying to configure xterm so that, for example, the screen isn't >restored after exiting less. > >>From reading the manual page, I'd expect that a resource of the form >*titeInhibit: True > or >*TiteInhibit: True > >would do the trick. How

Re: xterm subtleties

1996-05-30 Thread Bill Wohler
> I'm trying to configure xterm so that, for example, the screen isn't > restored after exiting less. Hideous behavior, no? Anyway, you're looking in the wrong place. If your less (vi, emacs, etc.) is compiled to read from termcap, edit /etc/termcap and comment out or remove the ti and te e

Re: xterm subtleties

1996-05-30 Thread Evan Thomas
Raul Miller wrote: > > I'm trying to configure xterm so that, for example, the screen isn't > restored after exiting less. > > >From reading the manual page, I'd expect that a resource of the form > *titeInhibit: True > or > *TiteInhibit: True > > would do the trick. However, this

xterm subtleties

1996-05-29 Thread Raul Miller
I'm trying to configure xterm so that, for example, the screen isn't restored after exiting less. >From reading the manual page, I'd expect that a resource of the form *titeInhibit: True or *TiteInhibit: True would do the trick. However, this doesn't seem to have any effect. Anyone