thanks again Kevin!
just read this and following the instructions it work!
I'll going to test the -X/-T options and feedback my test result.
best regards
ping
regards
ping
On 09/06/2011 04:14 PM, Kevin Van Workum wrote:
Hi Ping,
There are a couple of options for setting DISPLAY automatically
Hi Ping,
There are a couple of options for setting DISPLAY automatically for new
windows.
1. You could put "export DISPLAY=:0.0" in your bashrc file.
2. You could put "setenv DISPLAY :0.0" in your screenrc file.
3. You could manually run the above screen command (via C-a :) in an active
screen se
hi kevin/folks:
just update about this issue.
this morning my X got froze after long weekend -- I was able to work on
it in ssh all the time though.
I have 2 screen sessions previously created using option 2) -- start
screen inside ssh connections to loopback.
I killed the X and got a new X.
I
kevin,
thanks for your time on that. but you forget " when you yank to
register, so to yank things to X clipboard, type:
"+
not just +
yes I just tested your 2 more alternates out, here is the results:
option 1) the export DISPLAY method works great!
option 2) the ssh method also works in terms
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
On Mon, Aug 1, 2011 at 5:12 PM, ping wrote:
> hi Kevin / Paul :
> yes I think this might be vim issue. or , at least vim-screen integration
> issue.
> but being able to use vim smoothly in screen is essential for my daily work
> and it is a big part of my use of screen.
>
> the steps to reprod
hi Kevin / Paul :
yes I think this might be vim issue. or , at least vim-screen integration issue.
but being able to use vim smoothly in screen is essential for my daily work and
it is a big part of my use of screen.
the steps to reproduce is quick simple:
1) c-s-5 to go to console 5
2) start
