Re: [gentoo-user] Short history in terminal (without X)

2007-02-15 Thread FuziOK
Roman Naumann 写道:
 Hi,

 does someone know, how to increase the history-buffer's size of the
 terminal? (and I mean the pure terminal, without an X-Server)
 I mean, if I use some commands producing plenty of output, I cannot scroll to
 the beginning of the text quite often, because the history buffer is to
 small.

 Another inconvenient thing is that the buffer seems to forget everything
 except the last screen of text, if I switch to another terminal. (alt + F2
 for instance).

 How can I make the history buffer larger, or - if possible - set it
  infinitely large. (Just as the Konsole of KDE.)

 Thanks,

 Roman Naumann.
   
Try screen.
http://www.gnu.org/software/screen

But I like to use tee:
command 21 | tee output

-- 
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list



Re: [gentoo-user] Short history in terminal (without X)

2007-02-15 Thread FuziOK

Jakob Buchgraber wrote:

Roman Naumann wrote:

Hi,

does someone know, how to increase the history-buffer's size of the
terminal? (and I mean the pure terminal, without an X-Server)
I mean, if I use some commands producing plenty of output, I cannot 
scroll to

the beginning of the text quite often, because the history buffer is to
small.

Another inconvenient thing is that the buffer seems to forget 
everything
except the last screen of text, if I switch to another terminal. (alt 
+ F2

for instance).

How can I make the history buffer larger, or - if possible - set it
 infinitely large. (Just as the Konsole of KDE.)

Thanks,

Roman Naumann.
  
To make it infinitely large you can set the variable HISTSIZE to 
some huge value like

export HISTSIZE=1

You could try setting the history to infinitely in Konsole and then do
echo $HISTSIZE

Cheers,
Jay



HISTSIZE is used in shell as the number of commands to save in a history 
list,

but cannot increase the history-buffer's size of the terminal.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list



[gentoo-user] Re: Basic Vmware setup

2006-11-11 Thread FuziOK

Try VMware Server. It's free now.

2006/11/11, Hans de Hartog [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

Hi,

Due to circumstances beyond my control I have
to run (once a month) Windows (98 or 2000) :-(

I guess that vmware can do the job. In windows
I need internet access with IE and I must be
able to print some webpages to a printserver
(gentoo+cups).
What to use? Vmware server, workstation or
player? The descriptions are not clear about
the differences.
I'm running Linux 2.6.17.13 (vanilla-sources)
on i686 Intel(R) Celeron(R) CPU 2.66GHz with
768 Mb and only stable stuff.

Thanks in advance!
Hans.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list



--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list