On Mon, Nov 07, 2005 at 07:25:30PM -0500, Phil!Gregory wrote:
> it might not have had anything to do with the screen interface.
ircii (and epic, bitchx, and friends) create multiple windows using the
curses library; screen isn't involved in any way. This is the same way
in which vim (":new") and
* Nicolas Vigier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-11-07 19:06 +0100]:
> Is there a way that a program running in a screen can create a new
> window, and display something inside ? I think that would be a useful
> feature.
The brief answer to your question is yes, there's a way. I've seen epic
(IRC progr
On Mon, Nov 07, 2005 at 07:06:30PM +0100, Nicolas Vigier wrote:
> When I am using a textmode program such as mutt or slrn, it often happens
> that while I started answering a message, I want to come back to the
> message list and display the message I'm answering (or an other one),
> but I don't wa
Hello Nicolas
> Hmm, interesting. I didn't know that, thanks.
> It means creating a patch for mutt or slrn to have a new window for each
> message I want to send is possible.
> Thanks, I'll try with that.
Maybe the attached script may be of some help to you. I don't use it
though, as I loose the
Buddy Burden said:
>
> Sure. If you type, say,
>
> screen fred
>
> while you're already inside screen, that creates a new window running
> the command "fred". For instance, I do this all the time (mostly from
> in my .screenrc, but it works at the command line too):
>
> screen -t to
Nicolas,
Using screen
it is possible to have many virtual windows in a term, but as far as I
know, creating a new window is only possible using a key binding
(like C-a c). Is there a way that a program running in a screen can
create a new window, and display something inside ?
Sure. If you t
Hello,
When I am using a textmode program such as mutt or slrn, it often happens
that while I started answering a message, I want to come back to the
message list and display the message I'm answering (or an other one),
but I don't want to lose the message I started writting. Using a graphical
pro
