On Tue, 05 Jun 2007 13:04:26 -0700, Matthew Dillon wrote:
> I think the last time I used screen was 20 years ago. I just leave all my
> xterms open.
I stop using screen when I got my VAXstation II/GPX running ULTRIX. :-)
Adios emacs!
But I don't like sitting in the machine room in the basement
I will note one thing on remote sessions... if you are running through
NAT (network address translation), which is a very typical function of
today's cable modems, the NAT translation will often timeout if the
link stays idle too long. This will cause the link to die when you
c
Matthew Dillon wrote:
I think the last time I used screen was 20 years ago. I just leave
all my xterms open. Sometimes I have upwards of 30 windows open across
four virtual screens in X. When people were describing the NATA bugs
I had an xterm open in an unsaved vi for over a w
I think the last time I used screen was 20 years ago. I just leave
all my xterms open. Sometimes I have upwards of 30 windows open across
four virtual screens in X. When people were describing the NATA bugs
I had an xterm open in an unsaved vi for over a week with all my notes
On 6/4/07, Simon 'corecode' Schubert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
how about this: use screen as your login shell
That works until you accidently ssh in and are having to hit ctrl-a,
a, a, d in order to log out -- and the number of ctrl-a and a keys
just gets longer and longer the more boxes yo
Bob Bagwill wrote:
I never remember to launch screen or dtach before I start some long-
running job. Wouldn't it be handy to be able to
- detach
- attach
- lock
- dup
- log
- snoop
- share
any tty, any time? Or is there already an elegant way of doing it I
haven't heard of?
That's actually n
I never remember to launch screen or dtach before I start some long-
running job. Wouldn't it be handy to be able to
- detach
- attach
- lock
- dup
- log
- snoop
- share
any tty, any time? Or is there already an elegant way of doing it I
haven't heard of?
It's also be handy to be able to freely
