You can do this with ANSI color escapes. The bce option will make it look
nicer.
On Sun, Oct 6, 2013 at 11:19 AM, Jostein Berntsen wrote:
> On 06.10.13,18:39, Anonymous wrote:
> > All my screen windows have the same color text. If I change the color
> > of the terminal, it changes for all scree
put this in your screenrc:
bce
then run this in your window:
echo -e "\e[30;41m\e[2J"
Can someone add this to FAQ?
it keeps getting posted.
-neal
On Sun, Oct 27, 2013 at 01:59:33PM +0100, Nomen Nescio wrote:
> All my screen windows have the same color text. If I change the color
> of the t
This sounds great; I was very impressed with how quick you merged my patch
in last week. I've been using your branch since then and been quite happy
with it.
I'd actually made that patch last summer and sat on it just because the
project seemed totally dead; the releases have been glacial, even by
I wrote a patch last summer for configuring the caption bar, and sat on it
because I'd assummed the project was dead. 4.0.3 is from 2008, and the only
traffic I saw on this list was one person asking how to change their
background.
amade took my patch and merged it in the same day I sent it to h
Screen has had named groups for a while, this small patch adds a status
escape for it.
-Neal
0001-Adding-status-escape-for-window-group.patch
Description: Binary data
https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/manual/ - hasn't been updated since
2009 - can we generate it from the current man page, or is it a more
involved process?
Screen is still a thing - I think it's fairly mature and feature complete,
but there's still development around supporting newer terminal features,
and of course bug fixes. I'd like to see a 4.7.0 release in the next year,
but that's up to the maintainers.
On Fri, Feb 8, 2019 at 1:48 PM John wr
Instead of special-casing HOSTNAME, I would prefer a more general solution.
If I needed to be able to read and set HOSTNAME to something else inside a
screenrc such that it applied to new windows, it's not very straightforward
to me.
I can get 80% of the way there by something like
eval "readreg
On Fri, Oct 16, 2020 at 8:07 AM Jean Louis wrote:
> I am observing something strange, what previously I never observed.
>
> I am logging over Ethernet into other computer, and with C-a C-d I put
> screen in background, then I log off, and when I log in again, screen
> cannot be resumed, and I can
IIRC the legacy lockscreen was replaced by the PAM library a while
ago. In principle, you should be able to configure this in
/etc/pam.d/screen
authsufficient pam_permit.so
This will sort of work; screen will still display the prompt for
password but it will accept anyth
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