On Thu, July 1, 2004 6:08 pm, Hannu E K Nevalainen said:
>
> For man rxvt:
>
>
> Use google on YODLTAGSTART and you'll eventually find a sed script and
> how to use it. It was posted very recently to this list.
>
> /Hannu E K Nevalainen, B.Sc. EE - 59+16.37'N, 17+12.60'E
> --76-->
>
>
> **
The only downside is if you need the output to go to a file or a pipe to a
different program.
If you still have ls aliased to "ls --color", then this:
ls > /tmp/filelist
will still put escape codes in filelist. "ls --color=auto" won't - it will
keep it plain ascii text.
If you never do that, t
at particular list **
-- printf("LocalTime: UTC+%02d\n",(DST)? 2:1); --
--END OF MESSAGE--
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf
> Of geneSmith
> Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 3:56 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: ls -l
Joe wrote, On 7/1/2004 11:09 AM:
Either don't use color or change it to --color=auto.
I alias ls to "ls -x -color=auto".
Then "ls | less" gives you columns without escape codes.
If you want a single column, use "ls -1 | less". The -1 overrides the -x in
the alias and gives one column. Or leave ou
Clemson, Chris wrote, On 7/1/2004 10:17 AM:
what OS are you actually connected to via your terminal?
I am just running cygwin via a rxvt terminal on win2k.
I fixed it by putting
alias less="less -R"
in ~/.bash_profile.
-gene
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Either don't use color or change it to --color=auto.
I alias ls to "ls -x -color=auto".
Then "ls | less" gives you columns without escape codes.
If you want a single column, use "ls -1 | less". The -1 overrides the -x in
the alias and gives one column. Or leave out the -x if you never want
col
> export TERM=vt100
> had no effect.
>
> Where is the terminfo/termcap stuff?
good question - it's been a while since i've tried to change it - it wasn't
easy (for me anyway) so i gave up eventually.
you'll have to look it up on the web.
what OS are you actually connected to via your terminal?
>
On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:55:39AM -0400, geneSmith wrote:
>Luc Hermitte wrote, On 7/1/2004 9:14 AM:
>>* On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:06:16AM -0400, geneSmith
>><[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>>Also, my less man page is totally messed up. All other man pages
>>>seem to work.
>>
>>
>>I have export PAG
Luc Hermitte wrote, On 7/1/2004 9:14 AM:
Hello,
* On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:06:16AM -0400, geneSmith
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Also, my less man page is totally messed up. All other man pages
seem to work.
I have export PAGER='less -R' in my .bashrc
HTH,
Oops, I misspoke. It is my rxvt man page
Clemson, Chris wrote, On 7/1/2004 9:13 AM:
that looks suspiciously like ANSI (colour) escape codes.
is your terminal setting correct?
$ echo $TERM
xterm
hmm, try setting TERM to vt100 or something, as that's quite a simple
terminal type and doesn't do anything fancy other than bold and underline.
Luc Hermitte wrote, On 7/1/2004 9:14 AM:
Hello,
* On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:06:16AM -0400, geneSmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Also, my less man page is totally messed up. All other man pages seem
to work.
I have
export PAGER='less -R'
in my .bashrc
HTH,
man less started working again. I d
or switch the alias to "ls --color=auto", which will color for a simple ls
but not when redirecting stdout.
-Original Message-
From: Joe
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2004 9:03 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ls -l | less shows "escape" chars
Do you have ls aliased t
Hello,
* On Thu, Jul 01, 2004 at 09:06:16AM -0400, geneSmith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Also, my less man page is totally messed up. All other man pages seem
> to work.
I have
export PAGER='less -R'
in my .bashrc
HTH,
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Luc Hermitte
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> > that looks suspiciously like ANSI (colour) escape codes.
> > is your terminal setting correct?
> >
> $ echo $TERM
> xterm
hmm, try setting TERM to vt100 or something, as that's quite a simple
terminal type and doesn't do anything fancy other than bold and underline.
of course, if your terminf
Joe wrote, On 7/1/2004 9:02 AM:
Do you have ls aliased to "ls --color"?
Try: /bin/ls | less
That fixes it. Should I not use color?
"geneSmith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
When I do "ls -l | less" a typical line looks like this with "ESC" in
reverse video and other w
Clemson, Chris wrote, On 7/1/2004 8:50 AM:
When I do "ls -l | less" a typical line looks like this with "ESC" in
reverse video and other weird chars. What causes this? Can it
be fixed?
-rwx--+ 1 Administ 1392640 Jul 1 08:31
ESC[01;32mNTUSER.DATESC[0m
that looks suspiciously li
Do you have ls aliased to "ls --color"?
Try: /bin/ls | less
"geneSmith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> When I do "ls -l | less" a typical line looks like this with "ESC" in
> reverse video and other weird chars. What causes this? Can it be fixed?
>
> -rwx--+
> When I do "ls -l | less" a typical line looks like this with "ESC" in
> reverse video and other weird chars. What causes this? Can it
> be fixed?
>
> -rwx--+ 1 Administ 1392640 Jul 1 08:31
> ESC[01;32mNTUSER.DATESC[0m
that looks suspiciously like ANSI (colour) escape codes.
When I do "ls -l | less" a typical line looks like this with "ESC" in
reverse video and other weird chars. What causes this? Can it be fixed?
-rwx--+ 1 Administ 1392640 Jul 1 08:31
ESC[01;32mNTUSER.DATESC[0m
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