if you use like "apt-get install kbd" there's nice little utility called
"showkey -a" (Ctrl-d to quit) which will help you discover all the key
combos you could want, and you just.. if you key combo isnt printing out in
the showkey, the operating system is probably capturing it instead of
sending o
On 2025-02-19 13:10:37, Feodor spake thus:
I prescribed
bindkey ^[[1;3D prev
bindkey ^[[1;3C next
in ~/.screenrc for switching between tabs with ALT+LEFT/RIGHT.
It works only with left ALT. What should I put in to make right ALT work
similar?
I'm using st terminal.
Those settings work fine for
I prescribed
bindkey ^[[1;3D prev
bindkey ^[[1;3C next
in ~/.screenrc for switching between tabs with ALT+LEFT/RIGHT.
It works only with left ALT. What should I put in to make right ALT work
similar?
I'm using st terminal.
o I need to set switching to next/previos tabs to ALT+Left/Right
arrows.
I tried:
escape ^|
escape ^Tab
escape ^[[27;5;9~
bindkey ^[[1;3D prev
bindkey ^[[1;3C next
but none of those worked.
Hi Feodor,
Your question was answered by Yeechang Lee last week:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/
Hi.
Can anyone help me?
I want to set custom keyboard shortcuts for screen, but I don't know
which key codes to put.
I need to set "escape" combination to CTRL+TAB.
Also I need to set switching to next/previos tabs to ALT+Left/Right
arrows.
I tried:
escape ^|
escape ^Tab
escape ^[[27;5;9~
bi
rrows.
I tried:
escape ^|
escape ^Tab
escape ^[[27;5;9~
bindkey ^[[1;3D prev
bindkey ^[[1;3C next
but none of those worked.
Hi Feodor,
Your question was answered by Yeechang Lee last week:
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users/2024-06/msg5.html
Perhaps you missed that mess
Hi.
Can anyone help me?
I want to set custom keyboard shortcuts for screen, but I don't know
which key codes to put.
I need to set "escape" combination to CTRL+TAB.
Also I need to set switching to next/previos tabs to ALT+Left/Right
arrows.
I tried:
escape ^|
escape ^Tab
escape ^[[27;5;9~
bi
I forgot to mention that, if you need to send escape, try typing CTRL-[.
Feodor says:
> I need to set "escape" combination to CTRL+TAB.
You can't. TAB is CTRL-I in VT100 mode which most terminals use, so there is no
way to modify that further with CTRL.
The best you can do is, if possible, have your local terminal emulator
intercept CTRL-TAB, send another character,
Hi.
Can anyone help me?
I want to set custom keyboard shortcuts for screen, but I don't know
which key codes to put.
I need to set "escape" combination to CTRL+TAB.
Also I need to set switching to next/previos tabs to ALT+Left/Right
arrows.
I tried:
escape ^|
escape ^Tab
escape ^[[27;5;9~
bi
You can pass the command line to bash, for example something like this is
fine:
screen bash -c "echo 1 2 3 4 | pv -pL 1 | wc && sleep 5"
Be careful about your quoting, though.
On Tue, Jul 9, 2019 at 6:08 AM Андрей Резниченко wrote:
> Dear all!
> There is a qu
Dear all!
There is a question..a task..to run a command in screen..but command like:
echo "test\n20170821\nnone\n"|script
It means we pass three parameters to script..and all of it I want to run in
screen
What should be the syntax of desired command?
Hope and rely on
Hi,
On Thu, Mar 21, 2019 at 23:19 +0100, otheus uibk wrote:
> 3. A feature I sorely miss is the ability to trigger an action on
> re-attach. As a partial solution, I can exploit the SIGWINCH-on-resize
> behavior to do this, but I must pick up the mouse and resize the screen
> (horrors!) on my grap
Greetings! And thank you all wholeheartedly to all for maintaining this
software. I've been using it since 1991.
I have some questions:
1. As a redhat7 user, I am currently gifted with screen 4.1.0. Does anyone
have any idea what it will take to bump up to the most recent stable
version?
2. Does
Il giorno gio, 12/04/2018 alle 18.12 +0200, Dario Lesca ha scritto:
> But the subsequent versions to last current version ...
>
> $ screen --versionScreen version 4.06.02 (GNU) 23-Oct-17$ rpm -q
> screenscreen-4.6.2-1.fc27.x86_64
>
>
> screen clean the terminal copy/paste buffer when I run new s
On a old version of screen, installed for example on Centos 5.5
$ screen --versionScreen version 4.00.03 (FAU) 23-Oct-06$ rpm -q
screenscreen-4.0.3-4.el5
screen do not clean terminal copy/paste buffer when I run a new screen
or I reuse a previous screen ... and this is good!
But the subsequ
2011/10/13 Axel Beckert :
> One screen issue which end-users seem to run into often -- at least on
> Debian and Ubuntu -- is that screen no more works if you "su" to some
> user and then that user no more has write access to the TTY the shell
> runs in.
i've had that sometimes. the fix i settled
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 12:32:09PM +0200, Axel Beckert wrote:
> Hi,
>
> For a non-beginner I'd say, stay with screen if you're happy with it,
> have a look at tmux if you're unhappy with screen. I stayed with
> screen and gave up with tmux after I tried hours to get one of my
> setups working with
Am Freitag, 14. Oktober 2011, 16:22:23 schrieb Juergen Weigert:
> We at SUSE are currently preparing openSUSE 12.1 -- would be cool, if
> a screen release manager would step forward, and make the 4.1.0
> really happen.
Would be even more cool if you at SUSE finally got screen into the rescue
sys
ur .screenrc you can use "hardstatus" to set your hardstatus
>> >> line, using the STRING ESCAPES as documented in man screen.
>> >>
>> >> My question is about the %w option, which is supposed to be the number
>> >> and name of each window.
&g
line, using the STRING ESCAPES as documented in man screen.
> >>
> >> My question is about the %w option, which is supposed to be the number
> >> and name of each window.
> >>
> >> It appears that the text generated by %w for each window is truncated
&
On Fri, Oct 14, 2011 at 8:43 AM, Jostein Berntsen wrote:
> On 13.10.11,10:25, todd freed wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>> In your .screenrc you can use "hardstatus" to set your hardstatus
>> line, using the STRING ESCAPES as documented in man screen.
>>
>
On 13.10.11,10:25, todd freed wrote:
> Hello,
>
> In your .screenrc you can use "hardstatus" to set your hardstatus
> line, using the STRING ESCAPES as documented in man screen.
>
> My question is about the %w option, which is supposed to be the number
> and name
On 14.10.11,16:22, Juergen Weigert wrote:
> On Oct 13, 11 12:32:09 +0200, Axel Beckert wrote:
> > > Will there be future releases?
> >
> > The current development version is labeled as (non-released) 4.1.0 and
> > "4.1.0" is given as target milestone for tons of (AFAICS mostly fixed)
> > bugs in t
On Oct 13, 11 12:32:09 +0200, Axel Beckert wrote:
> > Will there be future releases?
>
> The current development version is labeled as (non-released) 4.1.0 and
> "4.1.0" is given as target milestone for tons of (AFAICS mostly fixed)
> bugs in the bug tracking system. So I expect a 4.1.0 release (a
Hi,
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 08:16:44AM +0900, Yasuaki Kudo wrote:
> Beginner Question: Is GNU Screen still in active development?
>From an outsider (user and package co-maintainer for Debian) view:
Yes, there is developement, but not so much that it gets noticed
widely.
See yourself a
Hello,
In your .screenrc you can use "hardstatus" to set your hardstatus
line, using the STRING ESCAPES as documented in man screen.
My question is about the %w option, which is supposed to be the number
and name of each window.
It appears that the text generated by %w for each
On 13.10.11,09:45, Brian Kroth wrote:
> Andrew Schulman 2011-10-13 09:46:
> >>Regarding the subject, just wanted to know this because I am trying to
> >>decide whether to go with Screen or Tmux. So far in my experience,
> >>Screen seems more mature (but I might not be qualified enough to say
> >
Andrew Schulman 2011-10-13 09:46:
Regarding the subject, just wanted to know this because I am trying to
decide whether to go with Screen or Tmux. So far in my experience,
Screen seems more mature (but I might not be qualified enough to say
this :-) ) .
I admit a release has been slow in com
> Regarding the subject, just wanted to know this because I am trying to
> decide whether to go with Screen or Tmux. So far in my experience,
> Screen seems more mature (but I might not be qualified enough to say
> this :-) ) .
Tmux won't run under Cygwin, in case that matters to you [1]. scree
Hi there,
Regarding the subject, just wanted to know this because I am trying to
decide whether to go with Screen or Tmux. So far in my experience,
Screen seems more mature (but I might not be qualified enough to say
this :-) ) .
Best,
Yasu
___
scre
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 01:22:53PM +0300, Vladimir Todorov wrote:
>Hi there,
>
>I am new to this mailing list.
> I have a question about screen.
>Generally when I use screen I have several regions opened. Currently I
>have made my hard status line display w
Thank You all,
%F do the trick.
"bindkey ^[x focus" is helpful.
/v
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On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 6:22 AM, Vladimir Todorov wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I am new to this mailing list.
> I have a question about screen.
> Generally when I use screen I have several regions opened. Currently I have
> made my hard status line display which are my opened vi
On 13.06.11,13:22, Vladimir Todorov wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I am new to this mailing list.
> I have a question about screen.
> Generally when I use screen I have several regions opened. Currently I have
> made my hard status line display which are my opened virtual consoles and
Hi there,
I am new to this mailing list.
I have a question about screen.
Generally when I use screen I have several regions opened. Currently I have
made my hard status line display which are my opened virtual consoles and
which console I am using at the moment. And the caption line displays the
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 06/02/2011 10:16 PM, Sinbad wrote:
> hi,
>
> how to use bindkey in screen. basically i want to bind 'u' to do
> pageup when the screen is in copymode
> how do i do that. any help appreciated.
I found a way to do this without using bindkey. Insert
hi,
how to use bindkey in screen. basically i want to bind 'u' to do
pageup when the screen is in copymode
how do i do that. any help appreciated.
thanks
sinbad
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Yes. Works great :)
On Fri, Nov 26, 2010 at 2:25 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan <
dansu...@uchicago.edu> wrote:
> Michael,
>
> This is exactly what I was looking for. You get a gold star :-) Happy
> Thanksgiving.
>
> Dan
>
> On Nov 23, 2010, at 1:34 PM, Michael Kelleher wrote:
>
> > Enter scrollbac
Michael,
This is exactly what I was looking for. You get a gold star :-) Happy
Thanksgiving.
Dan
On Nov 23, 2010, at 1:34 PM, Michael Kelleher wrote:
> Enter scrollback mode then hit "g w"
>
> On Nov 23, 2010 11:41 AM, "Pandurangan R S"
> mailto:pandurangan@gmail.com>> wrote:
>
_
Enter scrollback mode then hit "g w"
On Nov 23, 2010 11:41 AM, "Pandurangan R S"
wrote:
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st
> non-whitespace char in the buffer.
>
> On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan
> wrote:
> Hi, Everyone,
>
> I have a quick question with respect to navigating screens buffer. Basically
> I work with embedded systems and often have to block and copy more
22, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan
wrote:
Hi, Everyone,
I have a quick question with respect to navigating screens buffer.
Basically I work with embedded systems and often have to block and copy more
than a
single screens worth of text to the buffer to attach to ticket
ld put the cursor on the first
non-whitespace char in the buffer.
On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan
wrote:
Hi, Everyone,
I have a quick question with respect to navigating screens buffer.
Basically I work with embedded systems and often have to block and copy mo
rst
> non-whitespace char in the buffer.
>
>
> On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan <
> dansu...@uchicago.edu> wrote:
>
>> Hi, Everyone,
>>
>> I have a quick question with respect to navigating screens buffer.
>> Basically I work wit
Does "g^" do what you want? That should put the cursor on the first
non-whitespace char in the buffer.
On Mon, Nov 22, 2010 at 8:55 AM, Daniel Patrick Sullivan <
dansu...@uchicago.edu> wrote:
> Hi, Everyone,
>
> I have a quick question with respect to navigating scre
Hi, Everyone,
I have a quick question with respect to navigating screens buffer.
Basically I work with embedded systems and often have to block and copy
more than a single screens worth of text to the buffer to attach to
tickets or send to customers, etc. I'd like to be able to cop
Read about copy/scrollback mode in man page
C-a [
C-a C-[
C-a esc (copy)Enter copy/scrollback mode.
C-a ] (paste .) Write the contents of the paste
buffer to the stdin queue of the current window.
On Tue, Sep 7, 2010 at 2:17 PM, rufino wrote:
>
hi all:
i am new bie for screen, using it ops environment (with putty or secureCRT).
with multiple screen sub windows, i flip them around wiht ctr-a "numbers".
but i noticed that contents of windows tend to be override by other
sessions.
say i have session "0" and it shows some 1000 lines, then
Hi,
When we run the command *screen -dms "description" script *, there are two
processes created. One is for screen(call process A), another is for the
script(call process B). We can run "screen -r A" to resume process A, and
Ctrl+C to interrupt the script. The Ctrl+C sends the SIGINT signal. I h
On 19 March 2010 04:10, wrote:
> Hi,
> I have been using screen's copy paste (using C-a [ and C-a ] ) for
> sometime now. But I find that screen converts tabs to spaces when I paste
> from a vim session to another vim session. Is there any work around to this
> ?
You can convert the spaces
Hi,
I have been using screen's copy paste (using C-a [ and C-a ] ) for
sometime now. But I find that screen converts tabs to spaces when I paste
from a vim session to another vim session. Is there any work around to
this ?
Thanks & Regards,
Satanand
Hello list,
I know you all are enjoying your holidays :-) wish you all a very nice
holidays. When you come back with fresh mind with full charge, may be I get
a great fix of my problem.
I am using screen command on servers to have the session alive during
disconnection and other unavoidable prob
Hi,
> I defined the F10 key on my keyboard to do this function. In my
> .screenrc, I have:
>
> bindkey -k k; eval split focus other focus # F10
>
> Would this help?
>
It would indeed. That is precisely what I was looking for (except I'll
use another keybinding than F10, but that's a detail...)
On Tue, 10 Mar 2009 12:00:25 -0400 screen-users-requ...@gnu.org writes:
> Date: Tue, 10 Mar 2009 01:59:47 +0100
> From: Malte Skoruppa
> Subject: Question about the split feature
> To: screen-users@gnu.org
> Message-ID: <49b5bb83.4000...@countnumber.de>
>
[snip]
> W
Hi,
within screen, when I split the screen window with C-a S, what happens
is that the window gets split in two (horizontally), where the upper
region displays the currently active screen window at the time I hit C-a
S, and the lower region is empty. Then I can switch to the lower region
using C-a
I have just solved the problem by using "*screen*" then keying in "vi txt"
thank you Matt & Florian for your kindness
:-)
On Wed, Jan 21, 2009 at 11:22 PM, Matt Mensch wrote:
> You have a typo in your command:
>
> from screen --help:
>
> -s shell Shell to execute rather than $SHELL.
> -S
You have a typo in your command:
from screen --help:
-s shell Shell to execute rather than $SHELL.
-S sockname Name this session .sockname instead of ...
You have -s, but you mean -S. You're trying to execute a shell named "A."
On Tue, Jan 20, 2009 at 20:29, David Huang wrote:
> Dear
21.01.2009, 11:29 +0800 David Huang:
> screen -s A vi txt
I guess just leaving out '-s A' might do the trick.
--
Florian Bender
GPG Fingerprint: D0BB BDF9 5889 BC30 49F4 681D 84F7 6AC7 7C39 85F8
signature.asc
Description: Dies ist ein digital signierter Nachrichtenteil
___
Dear
I just installed the screen from ports in the FreeBSD 7.0
after i tried :
*screen -s A vi txt*
**
and tried
*ctrl-a c *
**
I got the message:
*Cannot exec 'A' : No such file or directory*
**
anybody could do me a favor, I just want to open 2 console by using the
screen.
Thanks
David H
"Dan Mahoney, System Admin"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> You could differentiate between "idle" locks and explicit locks by
>> having "idle" give the lock program a special arg or something.
>
> Really? How? Will idle accept full-on commands, or just "screen"
> commands?
It accepts screen com
On Wed, 12 Nov 2008, Micah Cowan wrote:
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Dan Mahoney, System Admin wrote:
hey, is there a way to customize the message displayed on the "lock",
for example:
Whether it was locked by time, or idle?
What time it was locked?
What HOST it's running on?
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Dan Mahoney, System Admin wrote:
> hey, is there a way to customize the message displayed on the "lock",
> for example:
>
> Whether it was locked by time, or idle?
> What time it was locked?
> What HOST it's running on?
These could all be managed now
hey, is there a way to customize the message displayed on the "lock", for
example:
Whether it was locked by time, or idle?
What time it was locked?
What HOST it's running on?
These would all be great useful tunables.
-Dan
--
unless is a pr0no book he wont even come close to the bandwidth quo
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Yi, William CSC wrote:
> Hi;
>
> When I compile screen I got this message, do you have any idea what it is?
>
> gcc -c -I. -I/opt/screen-4.0.3-g -O2 misc.c
> misc.c: In function `xsetenv':
> misc.c:619: error: too few arguments to function `seten
Hi;
When I compile screen I got this message, do you have any idea what it
is?
gcc -c -I. -I/opt/screen-4.0.3-g -O2 misc.c
misc.c: In function `xsetenv':
misc.c:619: error: too few arguments to function `setenv'
*** Error code 1
make: Fatal error: Command failed for target `misc.o'
William P
Hi all,
This should be simple, hopefully. :)
I'm wanting to produce a hardstatus line which looks like this:
| 1 | 2 | 3 | *4 |
Where "*4" in this instance refers to the window with focus. But I
can't work out how to do it. I note from the documentation that "w"
refers to both the window num
Hello,
I have some function keys mapped to some commands for vim. For example, my
.vimrc file contains the lines shown below. This seems to work just fine
EXCEPT when I am using screen. Note that I type screen by itself to get
multiple shells in one window, as oppose to doing "screen vim".
On Thu, Mar 16, 2006 at 08:48:29PM -0800, John Davidorff Pell wrote:
> A really great feature of the next release of screen, which I've been
> waiting a REALLY LONG TIME for, is an enhancement to the -p option.
Yes, you're right, we really need to get the next version out.
What do you folks th
A really great feature of the next release of screen, which I've been
waiting a REALLY LONG TIME for, is an enhancement to the -p option.
In the next release, you will be able to do "screen -X multiscreen -p
+" and it will create a new screen window in the specified session to
attach to. Ho
Hi screen-users,
* Gregor Zattler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [14. Mär. 2006]:
> Hi screen-users,
>
> via screen -x it is possible to attach several times from
> various displays to one single screen session. But how do I end
> one such connection to this screen session without detatching the
> other
Gregor Zattler wrote on 03/14/2006 10:00 PM:
[...]
> I use this simple line of bash script:
>
> { emacsclient --alternate-editor "emacs -nw" "$@" ; \
> screen -d emacsserver ; } &>/dev/null & screen -x emacsserver
I don't really get what you are doing here, as I don't have emacs at
hand and as I
Hi screen-users,
via screen -x it is possible to attach several times from
various displays to one single screen session. But how do I end
one such connection to this screen session without detatching the
others (via command line)?
I use this simple line of bash script:
{ emacsclient --alte
Hello Martin
> As i am someone who's regularily working remotely on several machines,
> connecting from a local screen session via ssh to those remote
> maschines. Not all of those offer me the possibilty to run another
> screen there. It'd be really helpful for me i could put an
> identification
Hello Martin,
Martin Hauser wrote:
[...]
> > Or even better:
> > Use
> >ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] -all -other -options
> > and
> > function ssh() {
> >echo -n -e "\033k$1\033\\"
> >/usr/bin/ssh "$@"
Of course, changing that line to
command ssh "$@"
also works when ssh is elsewhere in
Hello Thomas,
[...]
> Just set the current window's title to "remotehost"?
>
> ctrl-a A
>
the thing was that i didn't want to do it by hand, but thanks anyway.
> Or even better:
> Use
>ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED] -all -other -options
> and
> function ssh() {
>echo -n -e "\033k$1\033\\"
>
Hi Martin,
Martin Hauser wrote:
> Good day,
>
> As i am someone who's regularily working remotely on several machines,
> connecting from a local screen session via ssh to those remote
> maschines. Not all of those offer me the possibilty to run another
> screen there. It'd be really helpful for m
Good day,
As i am someone who's regularily working remotely on several machines,
connecting from a local screen session via ssh to those remote
maschines. Not all of those offer me the possibilty to run another
screen there. It'd be really helpful for me i could put an
identification into the loca
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