=rheinmetall...@gnu.org
On Behalf Of Presseau,
Michael
Sent: April 28, 2025 8:34 AM
To: noloa...@gmail.com
Cc: screen-users@gnu.org
Subject: RE: scanf failling with ICANON mode when in daemon mode (screen -dmS)
Hi Jeffrey,
Thank for your answer but there is no change in behavior when TCSANOW is add
Hi Jeffrey,
Thank for your answer but there is no change in behavior when TCSANOW is add.
-Original Message-
From: Jeffrey Walton
Sent: April 25, 2025 5:29 PM
To: Presseau, Michael
Cc: screen-users@gnu.org
Subject: Re: scanf failling with ICANON mode when in daemon mode (screen -dmS
;, c);
} else {
printf("stdin_thread scanf
failed! ret: %d\n", ret);
}
}
return 0;
}
```
Michael
Note: Wrapping the tput output in \[ \] is recommended by the Bash man page.
This helps Bash ignore non-printable characters so that it correctly calculates
the size of the prompt.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Bash/Prompt_customization
a built-in way to replay a
screens scrollback buffer into the window.
4) virtual scrollbars around screens which are clickable and
dragable.
(1) may already be implemented unless it's tmux I'm recalling that had
that feature.
Even if without virtual scrollbars (i guess that could b
rminal screen) and when you exit vi, it switches back to the real
screen.
Try disabling that feature and see if that helps.
Michael Grant
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Description: PGP signature
On Thu, Dec 17, 2020 at 10:46:43AM -0500, Michael Grant wrote:
> Slight change to my previous message:
>
>
> if [ -n "$STY" ]; then
> function fix_ssh_auth_sock() {
> screen -S $STY -X colon "msgwait 0\r"
> export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=
Slight change to my previous message:
if [ -n "$STY" ]; then
function fix_ssh_auth_sock() {
screen -S $STY -X colon "msgwait 0\r"
export SSH_AUTH_SOCK=`screen -S $STY -Q echo '$SSH_AUTH_SOCK\r'`
screen -S $STY -X colon "msgwait 5\r"
}
export PROMPT_COMMAND=fix_
> In that case, this solution can be expanded a bit to do what you
> want. The basic idea would be:
> 1. On login, create a directory $HOME/.ssh/sockets/$TIME/ and put
>a file setting the variables correctly in there (for example,
>name the file $HOME/.ssh/sockets/$TIME/sshenv). In that cas
om/questions/180148/how-do-you-get-screen-to-automatically-connect-to-the-current-ssh-agent-when-re
You're right, it works a most of the time. Where it fails is if I log
in a second time from a different computer. I was just looking to see
if I could fix that.
Michael
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When I reattach to screen, the SSH_AUTH_SOCK is wrong.
I often ssh in and run screen simultaneously on a laptop and desktop. So I
can’t use the trick of symlinking something to /tmp/ssh-xx.
Is there some way to interrogate screen to tell me what the contents of an
environment variable
.
Check the man page FLOW-CONTROL section as well as about the '-f' screen
flag, the 'defflow' and 'flow' .screenrc options about how to control
and/or disable this feature inside of screen.
--
Michael Parson
Pflugerville, TX
KF5LGQ
What is ‘bpr’?
From: BX Snipa
Sent: 10 December 2020 06:10
To: Michael Grant
Subject: Re: real-time mouse selection in vi
bpr
From: screen-users on
behalf of Michael Grant
Sent: Wednesday, December 9, 2020 10:36 AM
To: screen-users@gnu.org
Subject: real-time mouse selection in vi
When I
takes a second click to
highlight the text and it does not highlight the text in real-time. The region
highlights only after the second click.
Any idea how to get the real-time selection working within screen?
Michael Grant
> Would you mind sharing your .screenrc? I feel like I could learn a lot from
> it. Or if you have a dotfiles repo on github that would be fantastic too.
Sure. I don’t have them in a public repo. If anything isn’t clear, please
ask. Hope this is interesting/helpful to someone!
I almost alway
and copypaste probably would work across
computers (within Screen). Sounds like a win-win-win if you ask me!
Can this work? Comments?
Michael Grant
scrolled to.
Anyone thought about this? Does this already exist?
Michael Grant
I use Screen in PuTTY. I have a hard status line set. When I scroll up the
PuTTY window, the hard status line scrolls off the bottom of the screen.
I was wondering, is there some way to stop this such that the hard status line
always stuck at the bottom of the window regardless of the position
default!
And, if anyone else has a better way of redrawing a screen's
scrollback buffer than this, please post! I spent ages working this
out. The only thing it does not redraw is the color, though I have
'paste font' enabled.
Hope this helps!
Michael Grant
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lly selected in screen to some
other X11 window. macOS has a similar command to xclip that will stuff
your buffer file into the macOS clipboard, thought it's been long enough
since using a Mac that this info has scrolled out of my wet-ware
scrollback and would have to look it up again.
-
de in the middle. This should prevent the
blocking.
--
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Pflugerville, TX
KF5LGQ
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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 like thi
y
generates the unicode code 0xa3 which goes straight in as unicode and
gets displayed as a £ when displayed. It's working fine even as I
type this email in emacs inside mutt inside screen.
Michael Grant
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__
You might need to remove the SUID bit from the screen binary first.
Check the man page for more info.
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On Thu, 19 Jan 2017, Tim RENAUD wrote:
Hello,
Before I get into details, I just want to confirm this is the mailing
list I use to discuss my issue?
That depends, what is your issue? This list is about using gnu-screen,
the terminal multiplexer.
--
Michael Parson
Pflugerville, TX
KF5LGQ
creen -x ${sessionname} -X select newwin
# feed the new window a command-line
screen -x ${sessionname} -X at "newwin" stuff "echo hello world^M"
-- snippet --
--
Michael Parson
Austin, TX
KF5LGQ
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screen
en -S screen-name -X stuff "echo hello world^M"
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On Fri, 30 Sep 2016, Clark Wang wrote:
On Fri, Sep 30, 2016 at 1:30 AM, Michael Parson wrote:
On Thu, 29 Sep 2016, Clark Wang wrote:
Where is this kind of usage (stuff ^X) documented? I did not found it in
screen manual.
The 'stuff' command is in the screen manpage:
stuff [stri
s, I don't even have to type in my password.
I use the above method rather than telling screen to start the ssh
session as the window process so that when the ssh session dies, I can
just switch back to that window, hit the up arrow and return to get back
in.
--
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KF5LGQ
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setting. If a second parameter is
given, the display's encoding is also changed (this should rather be
done with screen's "-U" option). See also "defutf8", which changes the
default setting of a new window.
--
Michael Parson
Austin, TX
KF5LGQ
4 users, load average: 0.05, 0.07, 0.05
USER TTY FROM LOGIN@ IDLE JCPU PCPU WHAT
mgrant pts/12a00:S.1 Mon064days 0.02s 0.02s /bin/bash
% finger
Login NameTty Idle Login Time Office Office
Phone
mgrantMichael Grant pts
On Fri, 17 Jun 2016, Amadeusz Sławiński wrote:
On Thu, 16 Jun 2016 17:12:29 -0500 (CDT)
Michael Parson wrote:
Greetings fellow gnu-screen users.
I remember someone asking for something like this a while back, and I
think there were a few solutions, but I never tried them out.
I decided I
Just please don't flame for re-inventing a wheel when better
alternatives are out there that I didn't find. :)
It works for me. If it works for you, enjoy.
--
Michael Parson
Austin, TX
KF5LGQ
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There is a possible way to use ctrl-; in screen, you would first need to
bind ctrl-; to a real ascii (perhaps even a multibyte unicode character
would work). You would do this in your local window system. It's been a
while since I did this but in X it was something like setxkbmap. In
windows you
their window putty window size. I
understand iTerm resizes itself accordingly whereas Putty does not, or
maybe I have some config option set or not set in putty? I can't find one
that seems appropriate.
Michael Grant
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s
egion commands
bind j focus down
bind k focus up
bind h focus left
bind l focus right
Then you can "C-a j" to move focus down, etc.
Not quite as smooth as having it on a single key-binding, but it gets
the job done.
Bonus, having your CTRL key where it's
, will be the one you originally ran the
command in.
Now, for extra fun, you can now do things like:
for i in *.cc, do svim $i ; done
This will open a new screen window running vim for each file matching
the glob (*.cc), all named for the file that is being edited.
--
Michael Pars
I defscrollback to 2000 and have a putty window with 2000 lines of
scrollback.
I would like a way to get screen to redraw the full 2000 lines of
scrollback (with color and other highlighting!) on command.
Currently I have a sort of kludge to do this writing a hardcopy file and
then execing a scri
is technically two commands, but one command line:
screen -t "test" ; screen -X at "test" stuff "echo test^V^M"
The first one creates a new screen window called 'test'. The second
one tells screen to stuff the string "echo test" to the window
n
Mahood wrote:
> On Sat, 15 Mar 2014, Michael Grant wrote:
>
>
>> Yes I'm aware of this. But what would be cool is if the scrollbar could
>> be somehow linked to the scrolling in copy mode.
>>
>> One thing I can imagine is just filling the of screen lines each
cript that does this bound to a key.
It would be nice if those lines could be filled offscreen somehow. As in
first the visible area was redrawn then the copy area so the user might not
notice.
On 15 Mar 2014 17:38, "Jim Mahood" wrote:
> On Wed, 12 Mar 2014, Michael Grant wrote:
&
ross screens to
scroll back whatever screen you were in? One possible way to do this might
be to just dump the entire screen and it's history lines to fill up the
putty buffer each time you switch screens.
Michael Grant
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I'm fairly new to linux and I am just curious as to how screen manages to
survive the logout process. I don't know the logout process really works
either but I assume that screen manages to ignore the signal sent to all
the process I own when I logout. I thought that was SIGHUP but when I do
kill -
Hi,
I've grown fond of using multi-attach (multi-display?) mode ("screen -x")
to display two different windows on two different xterms. One drawback,
though, is that if I'm typing in one window and cause a beep, a beep
notification is also displayed in the other xterm. The notification will
also
s pressed like AltGr-Esc. You can use a
tool like http://www.kbdedit.com/ to create a new keyboard mapping (on
windows--similar things exist on linux/mac) and add a key comination to
emit the unicode character. If someone tries this, I'd be interested to
know if that works!
Michael Grant
en "exrc" line with the
argumant pasted from the screen buffer `q'.
My problem is that I cannot make this command submit with a
carriage return or enter despite the attempts you see with
a cntrl-V
Any clues as to how I can get the command to submit with the
binding?
Eric
--
Michael Pa
Screen can be segfaulted with the following steps:
- Start screen
- Enable altscreen with ":altscreen on"
- Enable caption with ":caption always"
- Run vim
- Resize the current terminal to one line high
- Resize the current terminal to multiple lines high
- Quit vim
This happens bec
Screen can be segfaulted with the following steps:
- Start screen
- Enable altscreen with ":altscreen on"
- Enable caption with ":caption always"
- Run vim
- Resize the current terminal to one line high
- Resize the current terminal to multiple lines high
- Quit vim
This happens bec
The code is not prepared to handle a canvas with no lines. One way to
segfault screen with a 0-line canvas is:
- Start screen
- Enable caption with ":caption always"
- Run vim
- Resize the current terminal to one line high
- Resize the current terminal to multiple lines high
- Quit vim
e:
$ screen -X at "test" stuff "^C"
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Unix Thug
Austin, TX
KF5LGQ
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n your current screen, and you should now be in that
directory.
If you were to pop back over to screen 4, you would see the pwd command
that was executed.
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mpar...@bl.org
Austin, TX
KF5LGQ
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er, i will move to someother window and if i do 'c-]' the copied
text should be printed
out. is it possible in screen ?
Read the man page for screen, look for 'bufferfile'.
--
Michael Parson
mpar...@bl.org
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gin
screen 0
log
# end
Now, when you start screen, screen 0 will get logged to $HOME/screenlog.0
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I have my screen ^a key bound to ctrl-^. I use the F keys to move between
windows. I could in theory have 12 windows, one on each F key.
Michael Grant
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Todd, try entering escape mode and moving the cursor over the line and
hitting Y, that will yank the entire line.
On Jan 19, 2011 1:24 PM, "Todd Freed" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm attempting to match a sequence of 6-7 keystrokes and can't quite get
> the bindkey to work.
>
> I find myself frequently copy
such capabilities, like compiling, etc.
> Thanks in advance.
You should be able to find what you need on www.blastwave.org, free-softare
pre-compiled for Solaris.
--
Michael Parson
mpar...@bl.org
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To pass a command to a screen session to be intrepreted from stdin use the
following:
screen -X stuff "echo hello^M"
However make sure to generate the ^M by pressing Ctrl-V Enter.
On Wed, Dec 22, 2010 at 2:35 PM, wcjh wrote:
>
> I'm using 'screen' as a terminal emulator to communicate to a s
However, if you really want to disable Ctrl-Z, read up on the shell
command 'trap'.
From reading around on google, different implementations seem to use
different signals, but try 'trap Ctrl-z' as a search term.
--
Michael Parson
mpar...@bl.org
_
Hi Dustin,
Open your ~/.screenrc with vim. You need to specify the key sequence that
corresponds to the keys in question. This is different on each machine. You
can find out the sequence by entering insert mode then pressing Ctrl-v
followed by Shift-F1 in this case. On my machine it would look lik
the World Wide Web, visit
> > http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users
> > or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
> > screen-users-requ...@gnu.org
> >
> > You can reach the person managing the list at
> >
Enter scrollback mode then hit "g w"
On Nov 23, 2010 11:41 AM, "Pandurangan R S"
wrote:
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were
shutting down uncleanly (say a crash or a kill -9) it'd leave behind a socket,
right?
-Original Message-
From: Pandurangan R S [mailto:pandurangan@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, December 16, 2009 9:29 PM
To: Leinartas, Michael
Cc: screen-users@gnu.org
Subject: Re: Detached screens
ystem details incase it matters to anyone:
Screen 4.0.3
Debian squeeze (same problem when I was on lenny) amd64 arch
linux-2.6.32 (vanilla)
AMD quad core (Phenom II)
4gb ram
I'd appreciate any help on this because it's driving me nuts.
michael
___
On Sat, Sep 5, 2009 at 17:48, Benjamin Andresen wrote:
> Hey Hugo,
>
> Hugo Heden writes:
>
>> [snip]
>> Is there a way to tell GNU-screen to use the "default terminal buffer"
>> while still letting the programs invoked from within GNU screen use
>> the "alternate terminal buffer"?
>
> altscreen o
Hi
I have 5 detached screens, and wish to remove/delete/destroy some.
How should I do this?
Thanks
Michael Rowan
mike.ro...@internode.on.net
11 Kingscote Street
ALBERTON
South Australia 5014
tel 618 8240 3993
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Hi,
I want to turn monitoring on for one of my screen-sessions,
but don't know how to accomplish this without using the following setup:
excerpt from my .screenrc:
msgwait 15
screen -t omega 0 /home/michael/programme/screenstart0.sh
screen -t newsbeuter5 newsb
AGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Michael Terry wrote:
>> I'm confused. I read online that vertically splitting a window was
>> available as of 4.00.03, which is what my screen version claims to be,
>> yet when I type ctrl-a | (which means hold down ctrl and a, then
>> rel
ut no dice. What am I doing wrong?
Michael
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chine named into the title bar of the window.
You need the \[ and \] to tell bash not to count those characters as
being displayed on the line, otherwise, it messes up the display when
you start wrapping long input lines.
ESC_ gets you into the status line and ESC\ gets out out.
Is that wh
This may not be helpful, but I wanted to point out that having the
double status line down there is quite useful in letting you know that
you are indeed in a screen session within another screen session. If
you were to try to kill screen or use one of it's escape commands,
you're going to have to
/cat somefile. Note: The ^[ is an escape
character, not ^ followed by [ (there are 2 escapes in that line
above), but the [ without the ^ before it is a single [. I realize
that's a bit confusing to look at.
With this you have no process to worry about, but the down side is
that it doesn't
How can I move the caption line at the top of window?
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On Sun, Jan 4, 2009 at 12:16 PM, Michael Grant wrote:
> I have both a linux box and a freebsd box. I have just started using
> screen on the linux box. There seems to be some very definite
> differences in behavior between the two.
>
> On the linux box, using putty, screen does
h screens, but you see
it, and you loose any color. I don't know any way to tie the scroll
bar to anything because as far as I know, there's no escape codes
associated with the scroll bar which is a shame.
But aside from this idea, is the
Here is what I use in my .bash_login:
if screen -wipe 2>&1 | egrep -v "No Sockets found" >/dev/null; then
echo -n "Reattach to detached tree? (y/n) [space=y] "
read -n1 a;
if [[ ("$a" = "y") || ("$a" = "") ]]; then
exec screen -xRR
fi
echo ""
else
echo "type 'screen' to start scree
lowing this thread closely.
I use dsh for what you describe, but it's command line. It doesn't
work real well to edit things in full screen mode.
Michael Grant
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On Aug 15, 2008, at 11:42 AM, Michael Parson wrote:
I've got a user that wants to be able to, with a single command,
rename the title for the current window when he edits a file to the
name of the file he is editing.
Can this be done? or is the solution I've come up with g
to be more like
echo -ne "\ek$oldname\e\\"
However, it seems that just about every screen command only spit
output to the status bar, hardline, or a new screen, except 'screen -l'.
Can this be done? or is the solution I've come up with going to be
about a
ed this feature, I only discovered it
when I re-read the man-page after one of the 3.x releases.
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7;s
a simple way of implementing it (i.e. if the calls exist, etc).
-Dan Mahoney
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be a little more automatic.
Debian/Ubuntu might have their own method. Run the seach string 'Ubuntu
run level configuration' through google and see what you can find.
This link looks like it might get you on your way:
http://geekvalley.blogspot.com/2008/03/tweak-ubuntu-boot-processes-run
On 09/03/2008, Matto Fransen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> On Sun, Mar 09, 2008 at 06:32:32PM +, Michael Treibton wrote:
>
> > is there something i need to do from within screen to set this so a
> > bell character from any window in screen is pic
,
Michael
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ammed. Nothing I have found I can do unjams it,
only time. Very odd.
Michael Granbt
On Feb 10, 2008 11:48 AM, Mag Gam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is it possible to enable debugging when compiling, and it dumps a core?
>
> I am willing to do that. Even when the screen crashes it does
On Tue, Jan 22, 2008 at 12:08:24AM +0100, Alex K wrote:
> Is there any way splitted windows could be preserved across sessions?
> If I split a window, then detach and reattach the session, all my
> splittings are lost.
We're working in that feature...
Cheers,
Michael.
--
Mic
As far as I know, when you press an F key in Putty, Putty sends the
escape sequence to the terminal.
Michael
On Jan 22, 2008 11:49 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks Michael, :) It's work fine for me. But I am still wondering. Does
> Putty steal away F1/F2/F3
this in my .screenrc:
# f9,f10,f11,f12 selects window 3,0,1,2
bindkey -k k9 select 3
bindkey -k k; select 0
bindkey -k F1 select 1
bindkey -k F2 select 2
# same thing but for Sun keyboard
bindkey "\033[232z" select 3
bindkey "\033[233z" select 0
bindkey "\033[192z" select
lost and there's nothing I have found to make it go again.
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work. Quitting screen such that I can reconnect later does not
restart things. The seems to be associated with the pty. The screen
unblocks all the time after about 10 minutes or so. Has anyone else
noticed this?
Michael Grant
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e patched to use those sequences as well. That
would be in the ScrollV() function in display.c. It currently checks
if the xs/xe values cover the complete terminal width (by comparing
them to vpxmin/vpxmax), if that's not the case it refreshes the
area.
Cheers,
Michael.
--
Michael Schroeder
On Thu, Sep 13, 2007 at 11:01:04PM -0400, cga2000 wrote:
> On Wed, Sep 12, 2007 at 12:31:58PM EDT, Michael Schroeder wrote:
> > On Tue, Sep 11, 2007 at 11:22:24PM -0400, cga2000 wrote:
> > > I had a couple more questions about vertical split & caption/status
> > > li
screen manual states that:
>
>"Colors are coded either as a hexadecimal number or two letters
>specifying the desired background and foreground color (..)"
>
>I haven't been able to find the syntax for coding these hex numbers.
It's just the ANSI colo
indow" and the right-most part of it is truncated.
The hardstatus always covers the complete width of the terminal,
are you mixing it up with the window caption?
Cheers,
Michael.
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Michael Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
main(_){while(_=~getchar())put
irectory (any directory or just blank) from
within one of the windows in screen, the whole thing just freezes
up.
but I do not know why this works on linux and does not on HP-UX.
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Bye,
Michael Leun
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Someone on this list, I cannot remember who, recommended using a
register and then processing the register. Here is a command I wrote
which redisplays a screen and it's save buffer so when you log back in
and reattach, you can get then scroll up:
register A "\001:hardcopy -h /tmp/mgrant.screendu
en if that's
> so, some of the fault probably lies with screen, in mishandling the
> situation and sending NULs that it clearly is not receiving, and that
> have nothing to do with terminfo values.
Maybe 'kb' is bound to something. Try '^A:bindkey' and '^A
window. If I go
> to next window, I would see a 2x1 layout. ^a next
> would show me a 4x4 layout. ^a next would bring me
> back to the single window layout.
Sounds to me like it is exactly what the layout code does.
You just have to bind ^A to "layout next" and create
three l
put the windows from your groups on them.
Or do you need something different?
Cheers,
Michael.
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Michael Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
main(_){while(_=~getchar())putchar(~_-1/(~(_|32)/13*2-11)*13);}
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y
>> doesn't have this option.
>
> Yes, you are right. It would be a GNOME specific thing, sorry to have
> bothered everybody.
Or quit using gnome and get something w/o any decorations, or any bloat
at all, like evilwm.
=)
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Michael Parson
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ry somehow, what is the
output of 'infocmp' before you start screen and in screen?
Cheers,
Michael.
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Michael Schroeder [EMAIL PROTECTED]
main(_){while(_=~getchar())putchar(~_-1/(~(_|32)/13*2-11)*13);}
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