Try: bindkey -k F1 eval "stuff \"^M\"" "next"
Regards,
Pieter
Hi,
In short, pressing ctrl+{other key} just sends a code that's 64 (dec) lower
than then {other key} by itself. So ctrl-@ sends '0' (NUL), ctrl-C sends '3',
ctrl-T '20'. To make it easy, no difference is made between upper/lowercase.
Look at an ASCII table, as this method is/was meant to
Hi,
'ctrl-;' doesn't really exist (for certain definitions of existing), so
that's why it's likely not possible to bind it to something in screen.
It might be that your terminal sends the equivalent of ctrl-[ when you
press ctrl and ;, or it might just not send anything. As ctrl-[ is the
same
Is there a way to get gnu screen server to disable auto resize/fit?
Here's two bits form the manual that I think might combine to give a
solution, for both options, don't look (too much) at the primary
function, but look at the second sentence which gives more information
about the inner wo
Adding the following to the binding above, performs a delete backwards
'stuff ^H'
Which escape or control sequence do I use for a ?
When I use C-V to find out it reports [D.
However that does not work for me.
What you should be sending in your case is [D (three bytes,
is the same character
The author of this application requires me to send special characters
like
0xF0, 0xF1, .. to my device. Preferably, I would like to be able to do
this
inside GNU screen.
I suppose you could use a combination of 'stuff' and 'bindkey' to
redefine some of your keys to send these sequences:
Y
Hi,
Although I don't use emacs, ctrl-a isn't a good choice as the 'escape'
sequence for me either, as cisco devices use it in the same way.
Because none of the control keys are really 'free', I have set my regular
escape character to nothing at all using
escape ""
I've bound the 'colon' command
I think you should just "set ttym=xterm2" in your .vimrc. That way, when
vim is started in a non-xterm, it will still be set to recognize the xterm
mouse escapes when you later access it through putty or an xterm by using
screen.
See also ":help ttym" under vim.
Pieter
#x27;9'?) When I have multiple
> windows up the first window ('0') is separated from all the other
> windows ('1', '2', '3'...).
Different approach:
bind ` select 0
bind 10 select 10
(on my keyboard '`'
>>> It would be really cool if gnu-screen could receive mouse wheel events
>>> and translate them to Command-Esc and ^Y or ^E as appropriate.
>> Possibly it could be more intelligent about handling mouse wheel events
>> when *already* in copy mode (^A^[).
> There could be a switch for users to deci
>
>> Hi. When I have multiple named screen windows, is there a way to sort
>> them
>> alphabetically?
>
> This is a longtime wish of mine as well ..
>
> --
> jean . .. //\\\oo///\\
>
This is probably why people have been looking for a nice way to d
> Wow! It does work. Pieter, many thanks! I know that maybe I'm asking
> too much, but do you think it is also possible to "cycle" through the
> list of past cuts? (which in emacs is done with alt-y)
> Wow! It does work. Pieter, many thanks! I know that maybe I'm asking
> too much, but do you think
> Hello,
> I would like to use emacs-style keys in screen for movement and cut &
> paste (mainly for the latter. for movement I can also use arrow keys).
> Is it possible? There's a short mention in the manual (which says it
> is not simple) but I did not find any usable example (or if I've seen
>
> Sometimes I manage to screw up my term somehow
> and it starts translating control chars into
> printable forms. I press Ctrl-C it outputs ^C
Probably not screen related, so:
What shell do you use, and which OS? Does 'stty sane' fix things?
Pieter.
___
> I'm using Screen version 4.00.02 on FC5 on KDE Konsole and my PageUP and
> PageDown doesn't work while I'm inside screen. I'm pressing
> "shift-Page-up" on a US-International keyboard.
You forget to mention what you want to happen when you press
shift-PgUp/PgDn. But from the 'defscrollback' line
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