[EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> > If so, unset the STY environment variable before launching dtterm or
> > xterm.
>
> That did the trick. Where is this documented?
In the voluminous manpage, of course. Search for STY, it pops up in
a couple of places.
After a brief glance, it look
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
>> Any ideas? Can I call xterm from inside screen and execute a new screen
>> process there?
>
> I bet you get a new window in your original screen session too?
>
> If so, unset the STY environment variable before launching dtterm or
> xterm.
>
> .adam
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) said:
> Any ideas? Can I call xterm from inside screen and execute a new screen
> process there?
I bet you get a new window in your original screen session too?
If so, unset the STY environment variable before launching dtterm or
xterm.
.adam
Hi,
I'm running screen on HP-UX 11i. I've put a script to start screen in
/etc/profile to automatically start screen on every login for every user,
and to log that session.
When I login and get my first dtterm, it's in screen OK. When I type
dtterm (xterm equiv) to create another dtterm, it sta