There is a section in the man-page about remapping keys in your .screenrc file for emacs users.
There is also a good summary statement about screen near the end of the man-page: "A wierd imagination is most useful to gain full advantage of all the features." <e-- v++> At 09:49 PM 6/4/02 Larry Price <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >It's not quite what you're looking for but the > >screen > >command might do the trick, it's a gnu program so available for the OS of >your choice. > >It allows you to run several processes attached to a terminal session, and >to remotely detach them from another terminal session and attach them to >your current terminal session. > >I've used it occasionally when trying to do complicated edits over a >dial-up link. It has it's drawbacks, but works well for what it is. > >it can kind of mess you up if you're an emacs user since the prefix >character is Ctrl-A which in emacs is equivalent to ^ in vi and that may >explain why i never became a big fan. > >http://www.gnu.org/software/screen/screen.html > >has more > >On Tue, 4 Jun 2002, Rob Hudson wrote: > >> When you start a program w/o the '&', then inside the program you >> Ctrl-Z it, then outside the program you 'bg' it. While you're in that >> same shell, you can 'fg' it to get back into the program. Is there a >> way to 'fg' that program from a different shell/term? >> >> Strangely on my woody box, man fg or bg or jobs turns up nothing. >> >> I was thinking it would be nice to regain control of a process by >> using the PID? Not sure if that's possible or not. >> >> One example: If I'm running mutt remotely on my home computer, then >> come up and want to take control of the mutt process w/o killing it >> and starting it again (if I'm composing an email?), I'd like to steal >> it from the terminal I left it open on. >> >> Thanks, >> Rob >> > >http://www.efn.org/~laprice ( Community, Cooperation, Consensus >http://www.opn.org ( Openness to serendipity, make mistakes >http://www.efn.org/~laprice/poems ( but learn from them.(carpe fructus ludi) >
