From: Jeremy Nicoll - ml gip
Sent: Tuesday, November 7, 2017 9:52 PM
Actually that's not the width that matters. The terminal window also has
a width (and depth) and if it's set wider than your screen then you just
have to scroll it sideways.
In XP and W8.1 and presumably W10 too, if you
On 2017-11-07 20:35, RS wrote:
One thing that has occurred to me is that my desktop monitor is wider
than the laptop screens.
Actually that's not the width that matters. The terminal window also
has
a width (and depth) and if it's set wider than your screen then you just
have to scroll it
From: Ralph Corderoy
Sent: Tuesday, November 7, 2017 5:25 PM
Do you physically sit at all of these machines' screens, or access some
over a network? What OS are they running? If Linux, are you using the
same terminal emulator on all of them? xterm(1) is a good standby for
testing.
Hi Ralph
On 2017-11-07 17:04, RS wrote:
Does Perl distinguish between desktop and laptop machines?
I wouldn't think so.
Do you run these commands in a Windows cmd.exe command window, or do
you by any chance use some other form of terminal?
If I run get_iplayer with --verbose I can get an
Hi Richard,
> Does Perl distinguish between desktop and laptop machines?
No. :-)
> Any ideas on what is causing the different behaviour?
Do you physically sit at all of these machines' screens, or access some
over a network? What OS are they running? If Linux, are you using the
same
Does Perl distinguish between desktop and laptop machines?
If I run get_iplayer with --verbose I can get an instantaneous download
speed indicator similar to the one we used to have.
If I run it on my desktop machine it displays a single line which is
continuously updated, like the indicator
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