Is it possible to turn off the message that is printed when exec is
used in a startup file?
'Filter running...'
It overwrites the command I am running that also prints to the
status.
--
God is a comic playing to an audience that's afraid to laugh.
__
I am wondering if screen somehow finds the key code via the hardware
or keyboard driver, or if just looks up the value of whatever
character is produced.
Situation:
I have 3 keys next to the media keys that only produce a ^@ NUL
character in cat.
showkey gives me different values for each key tho
. As it is just setting TERM seems to work,
so I'll see how that holds up for now.
> On Tue, Oct 16, 2018 at 12:40:00AM +0100, David Woodfall wrote:
> > On Monday 15 October 2018 21:29,
> > Dave Woodfall put forth the proposition:
> > > On Monday 15 October 2018 2
On Tuesday 16 October 2018 01:01,
Dave Woodfall put forth the proposition:
> On Tuesday 16 October 2018 01:53,
> Jostein Berntsen put forth the proposition:
> > On 16.10.18,00:40, David Woodfall wrote:
> > > On Monday 15 October 2018 21:29,
> > > Dave Woodf
On Tuesday 16 October 2018 01:53,
Jostein Berntsen put forth the proposition:
> On 16.10.18,00:40, David Woodfall wrote:
> > On Monday 15 October 2018 21:29,
> > Dave Woodfall put forth the proposition:
> > > On Monday 15 October 2018 21:26,
> > > Jostein Be
On Monday 15 October 2018 21:29,
Dave Woodfall put forth the proposition:
> On Monday 15 October 2018 21:26,
> Jostein Berntsen put forth the proposition:
> >
> > What do you get for output when running "echo $TERM" in the plain linux
> > console?
> >
> > Can you get input from this page?
> >
> >
On Monday 15 October 2018 21:26,
Jostein Berntsen put forth the proposition:
>
> What do you get for output when running "echo $TERM" in the plain linux
> console?
>
> Can you get input from this page?
>
> http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/Text-Terminal-HOWTO-16.html
>
> and this?
>
> https://unix.stackex
On Sunday 14 October 2018 17:28,
Jostein Berntsen put forth the proposition:
> On 13.10.18,11:35, David Woodfall wrote:
> > I'm using the 1/3 block cursor in a plain linux console, set by a
> > control code (\e[?3c).
> >
> > I find that a few applications
I'm using the 1/3 block cursor in a plain linux console, set by a
control code (\e[?3c).
I find that a few applications (vim, mutt, moc, finch, calcurse)
reset my cursor back to the thin underline, which is very hard to
see. And the cursor will affect all other screen windows too.
With vim I can
I've set both rendition bell and monitor to blink:
rendition bell "+B w"
rendition monitor "+uB w"
vbell is off.
However, it doesn't blink unless I do some screen command - redisplay
or bring up a window list etc.
Any ideas why?
--
I'd crawl over an acre of 'Visual This++' and 'Integrated Dev
On Wednesday 13 June 2018 14:21,
Dun Peal put forth the proposition:
> The problem is that my terminal maps Ctrl-n, for certain values of n,
> to various escape sequences.
>
> For example,Ctrl-3 generates ^[ (escape), so it enters Copy Mode
> instead of switching to window 3.
>
> Ctrl-4 genertes \
On Thursday 31 May 2018 14:12,
Amadeusz Sławiński put forth the proposition:
> On Wed, 30 May 2018 23:46:44 +0100
> David Woodfall wrote:
>
> > I'm using the following bind to get the x clipboard into the paste
> > buffer and then paste it:
> >
> > bind P
On Wednesday 30 May 2018 23:46,
Dave Woodfall put forth the proposition:
> I'm using the following bind to get the x clipboard into the paste
> buffer and then paste it:
>
> bind P eval 'exec sh -c "xsel -n -o -b > /tmp/screen-exchange"' 'readbuf'
> 'paste .'
>
> There seems to be some kind of ti
I'm using the following bind to get the x clipboard into the paste
buffer and then paste it:
bind P eval 'exec sh -c "xsel -n -o -b > /tmp/screen-exchange"' 'readbuf'
'paste .'
There seems to be some kind of timing problem, because readbuf seems
to execute before xsel has pasted and pastes the o
Is it possible to detect when inside a split so I can use a switch in
my caption string?
I'm using %F to detect if the region has focus and dim the other
window names. This is OK in a split because it hides the other window
names, but when in a single screen with no splits I'd like to make
the li
On (13/03/18 11:36), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
On (13/03/18 08:34), Amadeusz Sławiński put forth the
proposition:
On Tue, 13 Mar 2018 05:24:40 +
David Woodfall wrote:
On (13/03/18 05:01), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
On (13/03/18 04:52), Dave Woodfall
On (13/03/18 08:34), Amadeusz Sławiński put forth the
proposition:
On Tue, 13 Mar 2018 05:24:40 +
David Woodfall wrote:
On (13/03/18 05:01), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
>On (13/03/18 04:52), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
>>Hello
>>
>>
On (13/03/18 05:01), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
On (13/03/18 04:52), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
Hello
I've recently made a couple of binds to toggle the hardstatus. I can
turn it on with the string command, or set it to ignore.
I've just noticed though that when
On (13/03/18 04:52), Dave Woodfall put forth the
proposition:
Hello
I've recently made a couple of binds to toggle the hardstatus. I can
turn it on with the string command, or set it to ignore.
I've just noticed though that when it is set to ignore I don't get my
visual bell in the caption wi
Hello
I've recently made a couple of binds to toggle the hardstatus. I can
turn it on with the string command, or set it to ignore.
I've just noticed though that when it is set to ignore I don't get my
visual bell in the caption window item. I still get a message about a
bell in window N. If I t
Hi
I have two main caption strings that I use:
caption always "%{= 9g}%-w%1>%{w}%>%n %t%{-}%+w%-0="
caption always "%{= 9g}%-w%{w}%n %t%{-}%+w"
They work very well but for some reason I get 2 spaces between a
window title and the number of the next window. eg:
1 soma 2 calls 3 mutt
I've loo
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 11:22:58pm +, David Woodfall wrote:
>
>In xxd it looks like it's trying to bind ".."
>
>bind ".." select 13
>
>Weird.
But if I do
bind "S-3" select 13
it looks normal in xxd, not "..", but I still get
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 08:40:45PM +, David Woodfall wrote:
bind £ select 13
bind £ select 13, works just fine for me.
Have you looked at the source of your config file through xxd or similar
hex editor for any stray characters?
--
Best regards,
Ed http://www.s5h.net/
In xxd it looks
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 08:40:45PM +, David Woodfall wrote:
bind £ select 13
bind £ select 13, works just fine for me.
Have you looked at the source of your config file through xxd or similar
hex editor for any stray characters?
--
Best regards,
Ed http://www.s5h.net/
In xxd it looks
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 08:55:15PM +, Ed wrote:
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 08:40:45PM +, David Woodfall wrote:
> bind £ select 13
David, just out of curiousity, where are you trying to bind your key?
In your .screenrc? or in .bashrc or somewhere odd?
I have several key bindings l
On Tue, Dec 26, 2017 at 06:31:02PM +, David Woodfall wrote:
I use a UK keyboard and Shift 3 gives me a £ symbol. I've been binding
Shift+numbers but that one gives an error:
bind: character, ^x, or (octal) \032 expected.
I tried the octal \243 but I keep getting the same error.
Any
I use a UK keyboard and Shift 3 gives me a £ symbol. I've been binding
Shift+numbers but that one gives an error:
bind: character, ^x, or (octal) \032 expected.
I tried the octal \243 but I keep getting the same error.
Any ideas how to fix that so I can use it?
Thanks
Can you provide more details?
bind h exec /usr/bin/htop
works for me to start htop and returns when I quit.
On Thu, Dec 7, 2017 at 7:42 PM, dan d. wrote:
Hello,
Years ago I had a screenrc with a key binding that allowed using the exec
command.
It would drop me to a sub-shell and return wh
I have just set my terminal up to support italic text. Now I find
that when I select text in screen copy mode, it shows italics instead
of reverse video like it used to. This is very hard to see.
Is there a way of changing the highlight methode to reverse video or
bold?
Thanks.
I have a copy mode bind that launches elinks in a new screen window
after selecting a URL. By default it won't switch to the new window,
so I tried adding a 'select' command on the end, but I get an error
back because it seems that select tries to run before the new window
is created, so I get a m
I have a copy mode bind that launches elinks in a new screen window
after selecting a URL. By default it won't switch to the new window,
so I tried adding a 'select' command on the end, but I get an error
back because it seems that select tries to run before the new window
is created, so I get a m
On 14.11.17,17:59, David Woodfall wrote:
Thanks, I'll give that a shot.
> This should be possible if you write a backtick that prints only if CPU >
> 90; then you could combine that with %? :
>
> %?%1`%{.R.}%?%
>
> to conditionally change the color
>
> On Tue
Thanks, I'll give that a shot.
This should be possible if you write a backtick that prints only if CPU >
90; then you could combine that with %? :
%?%1`%{.R.}%?%
to conditionally change the color
On Tue, Nov 14, 2017 at 4:41 AM, David Woodfall wrote:
I have a hardstatus backtick
I have a hardstatus backtick command that prints CPU %. I would like
to change the hardtstatus text colour to bright red if it goes over
90%.
Is this possible?
I tried first using bash colour escape codes, and then normal screen
colour codes like %{b .r.}, but it prints the codes verbatim rather
Hi
I've recently set up my terminal and screen to show italic fonts,
which works great. But I've noticed now that when I select text to
copy in copy mode the text isn't highlighted anymore.
Is there a way to tell screen how to highlight text?
Thanks
Dave
__
I'm using this caption:
caption string "%{= 9w}%-w%{+b w}%n-%f %t%{-}%+w%{+b w}"
What I'd like to do is change each listed window to show the pwd
instead of shell. I'm using zsh.
I can't see any way of doing this except to update it every time a
command is run.
Is there a way to do this at all
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