* Eyolf Østrem on Friday, September 07, 2007 at 21:24:27 +0200
> On 07.09.2007 (20:59), Christian Ebert wrote:
>> Here "term term-256color" in screenrc works
>
> Just to make sure: do you mean "term screen-256color"? or ...
>
>> and in screenrc:
>>
>> term "screen-256color"
>
> ...?
or ... !
On 2007-09-07, Eyolf strem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> First of all: thanks for your reply - here, and to the previous post.
> Much helpful. I will have to read up on terminfo, I can tell...
> And test some settings. Phew...
You're welcome. Sometimes these issues have easy answers and
sometimes
On 07.09.2007 (20:59), Christian Ebert wrote:
> Here "term term-256color" in screenrc works
Just to make sure: do you mean "term screen-256color"? or ...
> and in screenrc:
>
> term "screen-256color"
...?
Eyolf
--
Parents often talk about the younger generation as if they didn't have
mu
* Eyolf Østrem on Friday, September 07, 2007 at 19:58:29 +0200
> Does this mean that I could make a terminfo entry called, say,
> 'my-screen-in-xterm', based on that for xterm-256color, and set that
> in .screenrc? That would tell screen exactly which capabilities the
> terminal has, wouldn't it? B
First of all: thanks for your reply - here, and to the previous post.
Much helpful. I will have to read up on terminfo, I can tell...
And test some settings. Phew...
On 07.09.2007 (10:10), Gary Johnson wrote:
> When using screen, however, the
> application is communicating with your terminal thr
On 2007-09-07, Eyolf strem <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Where and how should I set the TERM variable?
The terminal itself should set this. It puts this variable in the
environment of any subprocesses it spawns so that the application
and/or the curses library used by the application knows, by m
On 07.09.2007 (16:45), Kai Grossjohann wrote:
>
> But this depends on whether ~/.Xdefaults is read in your environment...
It is.
> To specify $TERM for screen, you can specify -t or -T on the command
> line (forget which), or "term foo" or so in ~/.screenrc.
>
> I lost track of what you already
On Fri, Sep 07, 2007 at 01:05:02PM +0200, Eyolf Østrem wrote:
> Where and how should I set the TERM variable? I guess there are five
> possible levels here: environment/shell, Xterm, Screen, ncurses, and
> application.
> My distro's wiki (Archlinux) says that it's a bad idea to set the TERM
> var
It seems to me that my own problems are related to this thread, so
I'll chime in here (with a "Was:..." change of the subject line). I've
found some really useful information, both in the reply to my intial
mail a few days back, and in this thread, but my attempts at changing
things here and there
