I use GNU Screen to run programs. One of my programs sets up a custom cursor
colour. When I reattach to the program via GNU Screen, the cursor does not
restore to the custom colour, until I refresh the screen in the program.
I'd like to config GNU Screen to always run a refresh command after I r
On Wed, 22 Mar 2017 12:47:30 +0100
"Aldo Davide" wrote:
> > you can either replace Authenticate function in authentication.c
> > with
> >
> > void Authenticate() {
> > return;
> > }
> >
> > or use screen-v4 branch.
>
> Thank for the reply. I am using screen-v4 for my actual needs, I was
> you can either replace Authenticate function in authentication.c with
>
> void Authenticate() {
> return;
> }
>
> or use screen-v4 branch.
Thank for the reply. I am using screen-v4 for my actual needs, I was only
experimenting with the latest snapshot. I guess what I meant to ask is whe
On Tue, 21 Mar 2017 22:16:35 +0100
"Aldo Davide" wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have compiled screen from the git master branch. Now when I try to
> reattach an existing session (with screen -r) it always asks for my
> password. Is there any option to disable that?
Hi,
you can either replace Authentic
Hi all,
I have compiled screen from the git master branch. Now when I try to reattach
an existing session (with screen -r) it always asks for my password. Is there
any option to disable that?
Thanks,
Aldo
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screen-users@gn
2010/3/16 Brian Kroth :
> I think this may be what you're looking for:
> http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users/2007-02/msg0.html
Nice, been looking for a solution to that problem too. Thanks a lot!
--
Saludos,
Bruno González
___
Msn
I think this may be what you're looking for:
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users/2007-02/msg0.html
Yuki (aka Rubén Gómez) 2010-03-16 09:02:
> I have been looking how to keep my splited windows in screen after
> detaching but all the answers is that I can't do it, but I can fake it
I have been looking how to keep my splited windows in screen after
detaching but all the answers is that I can't do it, but I can fake it
using nested screen session. Is there another option to get this
feature?
I have seen that the fork tscreen saves the splited screens :-(
Thanks!
___
On Feb 20, 2010 9:15pm, Sadrul Habib Chowdhury wrote:
* 1.41...@gmail.com had this to say on [21 Feb 2010, 02:49:33 +]:
> On Feb 20, 2010 7:46pm, Sadrul Habib Chowdhury ima...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> * 1.41...@gmail.com had this to say on [18 Feb 2010, 18:31:39 +]:
>
>> > I run
* 1.41...@gmail.com had this to say on [21 Feb 2010, 02:49:33 +]:
> On Feb 20, 2010 7:46pm, Sadrul Habib Chowdhury wrote:
>> * 1.41...@gmail.com had this to say on [18 Feb 2010, 18:31:39 +]:
>
>> > I run a combination of screen and autossh to open terminal emulators
>> on a
>
>> > remote
according to ps I also have 10 instances of screen.
Also, what exactly do you mean by 'drawback'?
Resources usage. If start with 5 screen instances, detach, and on
reattaching as explained I end up with 10 screen instances, that, in my
opi
* 1.41...@gmail.com had this to say on [18 Feb 2010, 18:31:39 +]:
> I run a combination of screen and autossh to open terminal emulators on a
> remote box R. Occasionally, be by accident or by design, my local box L
> gets rebooted. When this happens, on bringing L up again I would like to
I run a combination of screen and autossh to open terminal emulators on a
remote box R. Occasionally, be by accident or by design, my local box L
gets rebooted. When this happens, on bringing L up again I would like to
retrieve my screen/autossh terminal emulators running on R. This is easy
On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 6:08 AM, Michael Grant wrote:
> 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 scre
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
gt; the deattached screen now becomes attached AND the new shell or screen
>> disappears, with the reattached screen taking its place.
>>
>> Reattaching is easy - there are several screen options that
>> accomplish that. It's getting rid of the new, supporting process
&g
he new shell or screen
> disappears, with the reattached screen taking its place.
>
> Reattaching is easy - there are several screen options that
> accomplish that. It's getting rid of the new, supporting process
> (shell or screen) that I just can't pull off. Is this do
ew shell or screen
> disappears, with the reattached screen taking its place.
>
>Reattaching is easy - there are several screen options that
> accomplish that. It's getting rid of the new, supporting process
> (shell or screen) that I just can't pull off. Is this doable in
ched AND the new shell or screen
disappears, with the reattached screen taking its place.
Reattaching is easy - there are several screen options that
accomplish that. It's getting rid of the new, supporting process
(shell or screen) that I just can't pull
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Hi all,
Is there a way to recreate windows that were previously closed when
reattaching to a session?
Example: I have vi in 0 and emacs in 1, created from .screenrc like
this:
screen -t vi 0 vi
screen -t emacs 1 emacs
If I quit vi
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi all,
Is there a way to recreate windows that were previously closed when
reattaching to a session?
Example: I have vi in 0 and emacs in 1, created from .screenrc like
this:
screen -t vi 0 vi
screen -t emacs 1 emacs
If I quit vi
Hi,
does someone have a patch to enable screen to reattach split
screen sessions?
Regards Nico
P.S: please cc me, I am not subscribed
--
Nico Golde - JAB: [EMAIL PROTECTED] | GPG: 0x73647CFF
http://www.ngolde.de | http://www.muttng.org | http://grml.org
Forget about that mouse with 3/4/5 buttons
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