On 2011-12-07 11:04, Justin Pogue wrote:
> At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
> do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done"
Jobs need two scriptable pathways to your brain: 1) an immediate
attention interrupt, and 2) a handle when not busy interrupt.
status
On Wed, 07 Dec 2011 18:03:44 -, ilf wrote:
On 12-07 11:04, Justin Pogue wrote:
At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", and it bugs me that
I'm taking up so much screen space with things like that when all I
need
I hadn't thought of that. DVTM would work nicely I think.
Still a neat idea for a patch imo. Maybe I'll take a swing at it and
learn a thing or two.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 12:09 PM, Daniel Kowalski wrote:
> On 12/07/2011 06:04 PM, Justin Pogue wrote:
>> At work, I typically have a terminal doi
watch was my first choice over the bash one-liner, but its not
available to me on the Solaris boxes that I'm watching.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 12:08 PM, Evan Gates wrote:
>> At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
>> do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", a
I will probably try this and see if it's something I can work with. I
feel like this would get clumsy fast since I am working with several
different test machines and sometimes 2 or 3 of them simultaneously.
On Wed, Dec 7, 2011 at 12:03 PM, ilf wrote:
> On 12-07 11:04, Justin Pogue wrote:
>>
>> A
On 12/07/2011 06:04 PM, Justin Pogue wrote:
> At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
> do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", and it bugs me that
> I'm taking up so much screen space with things like that when all I
> need to be able to see is whether or no
> At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
> do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", and it bugs me that
> I'm taking up so much screen space with things like that when all I
> need to be able to see is whether or not there are any files being
> created there.
or dzen2 if you need more than one line.
On 12-07 11:04, Justin Pogue wrote:
At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", and it bugs me that
I'm taking up so much screen space with things like that when all I
need to be able to see is whether or not there are
At work, I typically have a terminal doing something like "while true;
do ls -l /var/cores && sleep 10 && clear; done", and it bugs me that
I'm taking up so much screen space with things like that when all I
need to be able to see is whether or not there are any files being
created there. All I ne
10 matches
Mail list logo
