Sonia Hamilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Fri, 2008-01-25 at 22:27 +0100, Mika Fischer wrote:
> > Another problem is that I sync my configuration files for bash, screen,
> > etc. via SVN. Since my .screenrc contains the "term screen-256color"
> > line it won't work very well on systems where
On Fri, 2008-01-25 at 22:27 +0100, Mika Fischer wrote:
> Another problem is that I sync my configuration files for bash, screen,
> etc. via SVN. Since my .screenrc contains the "term screen-256color"
> line it won't work very well on systems where this terminfo entry is not
> installed. Screen will
one thing i've noticed when using custom screenrcs and they chdir is
that i have to give -c the *full path* to the screenrc i want.
otherwise, when i detach and later try to reattach, i get an error
saying "relative/path/to/rc not found" and screen dies.
On Jan 30, 2008, at 2:21 AM, [EMAIL
Hello Phil,
On Tuesday, January 22, 2008 at 9:09:39 -0500, Phillip Michael Gregory wrote:
> PuTTY sends the same escape sequences as (IIRC) the linux console for
> F1-F4 by default. This is a problem because it sets its $TERM to
> 'xterm' which on many systems has different F1-F4 escape sequence
try in .screenrc
chdir ~/enlace
screen -t enlace
chdir 'other/dir'
screen -t other_dir
You can also put this into a separate file and source it from the main
.screenrc using
source 'alternate.screenrc
On 29/01/2008, Sonia Hamilton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have different .screenrc's for d
* Sonia Hamilton on Monday, January 28, 2008 at 21:23:48 -0600
> I have different .screenrc's for different development environments
> (which I start up using screen -c .screenrc_foo). For each terminal I
> create in .screenrc, how do I change directories, so each terminal
> starts in the directory
I have started in a window a batchfile which executes a binary file:
screen -p mywindowname -X exec myscript mywindowname
When I try to close the window with the kill command which also should
terminate the executed command I see that the binary file is still running:
screen -p mywindowname -
