[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I have some wrappers to invoke a telnet or an ssh within an > rxvt window so that I can label it with the host I'm > connecting to. I love rxvt because it has real vt emulation, > and also gives me X-like middle mouse cut and paste > operations that I'm used to from my Sun environment, but all > without the overhead of running X. However, a really > annoying and quite hazardous artifact of rxvt in cygwin is > that it will grab the control-Cs sent from the parent bash > session and close down. Unfortunately, pings, by default are > unlimited in iteration and so must be killed when you're done > with it and also, I'm in the habit of using control-C to quit > a command line in progress to get back to a prompt. > > Unless I remember to to start a new bash window to do > anything where I might send a Control-C, I end up clobbering > the 20 odd telnet/ssh sessions I have up, some of which could > contain important processes that are difficult to recover from being > terminated. > > Any advice on > > 1) Whether this is an issue with bash or rxvt or both? > 2) Any workarounds i.e.- application flags for rxvt or bash > that I can code in to avoid this behavior. > > Thanks in advance. > > Jackson Shea > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > ================================== > == wrapper scripts == > ================================== > > telnet script: > > #!/usr/bin/bash > echo "telnet $1" > /tmp/cmdfile.$$ > chmod a+x /tmp/cmdfile.$$ > rxvt -sl 2000 -fn 9x18 -fg yellow -bg black -title $1 -e > /tmp/cmdfile.$$ & sleep 5 rm /tmp/cmdfile.$$ > > ssh script: > > #!/usr/bin/bash > echo "telnet $1" > /tmp/cmdfile.$$ > chmod a+x /tmp/cmdfile.$$ > rxvt -sl 2000 -fn 9x18 -fg yellow -bg black -title $1 -e > /tmp/cmdfile.$$ & sleep 5 rm /tmp/cmdfile.$$ >
I do not see this effect for either of the above wrappers... reid -- Unsubscribe info: http://cygwin.com/ml/#unsubscribe-simple Problem reports: http://cygwin.com/problems.html Documentation: http://cygwin.com/docs.html FAQ: http://cygwin.com/faq/