Hi Jostein,
Thanks for the reply.
1. I am using iTerm2 on macOS, with TERM as xterm-256color in my
bashrc. I am not able to use mouse-scroll. I added "termcapinfo
xterm* ti@:te@“ to my .screenrc, but it doesn’t work
You can also try to put this in your .screenrc:
etenv TERM screen shel
Thanks Neal. I followed your suggestion and have done the following,
which works perfectly:
# Zoom current window
bind z eval "layout save default" "layout save zoomed" "only"
# Restore the layout
bind r eval "layout select default"
I found that I need to start a new layout before issuing "onl
> On 03-Oct-2017, at 2:58 PM, Amadeusz Sławiński wrote:
>
> On Mon, 2 Oct 2017 16:09:37 +0530
> Manas Thakur wrote:
>
>> 4. When I close a full-region command, say vim or top, even with ‘altscreen
>> on’, the prompt jumps to the bottom of the terminal (though altscreen is
>> serving its pur
On Mon, 2 Oct 2017 16:09:37 +0530
Manas Thakur wrote:
> 4. When I close a full-region command, say vim or top, even with ‘altscreen
> on’, the prompt jumps to the bottom of the terminal (though altscreen is
> serving its purpose of clearing the screen above the prompt). Is thee a way
> the pro
On 02.10.17,16:09, Manas Thakur wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have started using GNU screen recently (because I like the screen model of
> windows more than that of tmux, which I was using earlier), and have a bunch
> of queries that I couldn’t resolve:
>
> 1. I am using iTerm2 on macOS, with TERM as
On Mon, Oct 2, 2017 at 3:39 AM, Manas Thakur
wrote:
>
> 3. Coming from tmux, miss the feature where I could zoom onto a tmux-pane
> and unzoom back after some moments. Is there I way I could *expand a
> splitted region* to occupy the whole width/height temporarily and
> un-expand it back so that t
Hi all,
I have started using GNU screen recently (because I like the screen model of
windows more than that of tmux, which I was using earlier), and have a bunch of
queries that I couldn’t resolve:
1. I am using iTerm2 on macOS, with TERM as xterm-256color in my bashrc. I am
not able to use mo