* Chris Jones [2013-04-27 17:20 -0400]:
> One way to do this would be to stick the two commands in a file:
>
> | $ cat $HOME/.scrbuff_screenrc
> | scrollback 0
> | scrollback 500
>
> And add something like this to your $HOME/.screenrc
>
> | bind 9 source $HOME/scrbuff_screenrc
It's much easier
* rufino [2012-08-30 12:50 -0400]:
> i am newbie for screen. is there a way to open, say, two or three screen
> session simultaneously on one display?
Yep. Use `screen -x` to attach while other sessions are already connected.
___
screen-users mailing
* Christoph Anton Mitterer [2012-07-10 21:08 +0200]:
> Is there an overall working way to making scrolling up/down working via
> the Shift+PgUp/PgDown, familiar to most users.
Not really, unfortunately. The basic problem is twofold: first, terminal
emulators typically handle those keystrokes the
* Dun Peal [2011-01-24 13:35 -0600]:
> I have the following line in my .screenrc:
>
> termcapinfo xterm*|rxvt*|kterm*|Eterm* 'hs:ts=\E]0;:fs=\007:ds=\E]0;\007'
[snip]
> The problem is that incoming screen messages (e.g. "Bell in window 1",
> "Copy mode aborted") they are posted over (i.e. repla
* Phil! Gold [2009-12-08 11:40 -0500]:
> * Jeremie Le Hen [2009-12-01 23:00 +0100]:
> > I've tried to read and re-read the paragraphs regarding %=, %< and %=
> > multiples times successively, and that multiple times over the last
> > months. But honestly, I
* Jeremie Le Hen [2009-12-01 23:00 +0100]:
> Format escape sequences are fairly easy to understand (reading them is
> another thing ;p) except the truncation/padding stuff. I've tried to
> read and re-read the paragraphs regarding %=, %< and %= multiples times
> successively, and that multiple ti
