tmux: mouse works in st but not in xterm

2024-02-01 Thread rsykora
Dear list, when I run tmux in xterm, the mouse support does not work. When I run tmux in the st terminal, mouse support is functional (e.g., I can resize the panes). Can somebody perhaps have a clue, what can be going on? On linux, there is no problem in xterm. I also renamed ~/.Xdefaults to get

Re: tmux: mouse works in st but not in xterm

2024-02-01 Thread Omar Polo
On 2024/02/01 12:06:13 +0100, rsyk...@disroot.org wrote: > Dear list, > > > when I run tmux in xterm, the mouse support does not work. by default mouse support is disabled on xterm on OpenBSD. No clue why, as I think it's useful. The knob to enable it is XTerm*allowMouseOps: true whi

Re: SATA slow/timeouts, AMD 600 Series AHCI, OpenBSD 7.4 amd64

2024-02-01 Thread Divan Santana
b...@po.cwru.edu writes: >> Divan Santana [20240131 165546 +0200]: >> >> b...@po.cwru.edu writes: >> >> > Onboard SATA seems to require additional initialization on a Gigabyte >> > B650 in OpenBSD 7.4 amd64; basic requests take minutes to complete and >> > each block read takes 30 seconds. Dur

Re: tmux: mouse works in st but not in xterm

2024-02-01 Thread Stuart Henderson
On 2024-02-01, Omar Polo wrote: > On 2024/02/01 12:06:13 +0100, rsyk...@disroot.org wrote: >> Dear list, >> >> >> when I run tmux in xterm, the mouse support does not work. > > by default mouse support is disabled on xterm on OpenBSD. No clue why, > as I think it's useful. The knob to enable i

Re: tmux: mouse works in st but not in xterm

2024-02-01 Thread Rudolf Sykora
Stuart Henderson wrote: > On 2024-02-01, Omar Polo wrote: > > On 2024/02/01 12:06:13 +0100, rsyk...@disroot.org wrote: > >> Dear list, > >> > >> > >> when I run tmux in xterm, the mouse support does not work. > > > > by default mouse support is disabled on xterm on OpenBSD. No clue why, > > as

Re: socket cores

2024-02-01 Thread Chris Cappuccio
i Gustavo Rios [rios.gust...@gmail.com] wrote: > Hi folks! > > I have a simple question: how many cores does OBSD support ? > There's various hard-coded limits at something like 64-128 cores (depending on architecture) Depending on your application, a useful number of cores is somewhere betwee