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YONETANI Tomokazu wrote:
> Hi.
> After the fix to #23945 (cb9d14bd8a198447d20ccd4be848df679a3047d9) committed,
> the cursor temporarily displayed at the wrong place when I enter copy-mode
> and move the cursor while "Copy mode - ..." caption is display
Juergen Weigert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said
(on Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 04:55:26PM +0200):
> - compare man and texinfo,
> - bring them back in sync
> - (later) find a tool to generate both from one source
Count me in. I much prefer manpages to texinfo,
so I'm keen to help keep them in
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 09:09:25PM +0900, Seongsu Lee wrote:
> I have my own bashrc file named '$HOME/.{USERNAM}/bashrc'. I want the bash
> shell read the custom bashrc file when I create a new window every time in
> GNU screen. Do you have some configurations for this in screenrc? Or
> some tricks
Hi,
I have my own bashrc file named '$HOME/.{USERNAM}/bashrc'. I want the bash
shell read the custom bashrc file when I create a new window every time in
GNU screen. Do you have some configurations for this in screenrc? Or
some tricks to do this? Thank you.
--
http://www.senux.com/
_
Hi.
After the fix to #23945 (cb9d14bd8a198447d20ccd4be848df679a3047d9) committed,
the cursor temporarily displayed at the wrong place when I enter copy-mode
and move the cursor while "Copy mode - ..." caption is displayed. The
cursor stays at the wrong place on the terminal until I refresh the scr
Hello,
I want some of my users to have access to an serial console / control
script, but make it unable for them to use a normal shell.
I'll probably make use of bash or dash for the control script, and it
manages opening the serial console and some other stuff,
the serial console is supposed to r
I'm trying to find a scriptable way to determine the currently active
screen display. I have multiple displays connected to a single screen
session, and I'd like to use the "at" command to send commands to a
particular display.
Specifically, I have a script like this:
#!/bin/bash
screen -r -X se
On Wed, Aug 13, 2008 at 04:55:26PM +0200, Juergen Weigert wrote:
[...]
> - (later) find a tool to generate both from one source
[...]
About that, zsh uses yodl as a format that is then used to
produce texinfo and man pages. The result is good at least on
the info side.
So you may want to consider
2008/8/13 Juergen Weigert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> So your plan looks like this:
> - compare man and texinfo,
> - bring them back in sync
> - (later) find a tool to generate both from one source
>
> right?
Yep. Spot on. :)
-- Thomas Adam
___
screen-us
On Aug 12, 08 19:09:03 +0100, Thomas Adam wrote:
> > On Aug 12, 08 17:45:08 +0100, Thomas Adam wrote:
> >> Or use asciidoc or txt2tags, etc.
> >
> > I like that plan!
>
> Which? ;) I'm going to sit tight on this thread for a few days, so I
> know the best direction to take.
The choice of weapon
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