I looked into dot.mkshrc and it really let me customize PS1. But I'm still having trouble getting it to look just as I had before. The part that looks especially hard is \w (that uses ~ instead of /home/user/). I can't see who to do it without sed, which would be a big hack in my opinion.
Esc+^L is what I was looking for! You know any way to make ^L behave this way by default? I'm not sure about what's bind/rebind. Have a safe trip. We talk back when you're not on the road. Thanks. > Sent: Saturday, September 10, 2016 at 4:17 PM > From: "Thorsten Glaser" <t...@mirbsd.de> > To: "Antoni V." <anto...@gmx.com> > Cc: miros-mksh@mirbsd.org > Subject: Re: backslash escapes on mksh + clear > > Antoni V. dixit: > > >I've just migrated to mksh, but I'm having trouble with getting the PS1 as I > >had set before. > >My PS1 used to be PS1='\h@\w\$ '. > > Look at dot.mkshrc as shipped with the mksh distribution. > > >But it looks that mksh doesn't accept this backslash escapes. > >Is there another way to get this behavior back to me? > > More answer later when I’m not on the road… or search the archives. > > >Another thing I miss is the way ^L works. > > Esc+^L, or use “bind” to rebind it. > > bye, > //mirabilos > -- > Stéphane, I actually don’t block Googlemail, they’re just too utterly > stupid to successfully deliver to me (or anyone else using Greylisting > and not whitelisting their ranges). Same for a few other providers such > as Hotmail. Some spammers (Yahoo) I do block. >
