Re: Lagging behaviour while running certain ncurses apps in tmux

* Thomas Adam [130104 07:14]: > Set escape-time to 0. This was a reply to Mark's query, but just for clarification, I do have this set in my tmux.conf: set -s escape-time 0 and still see the behaviour I described. John -- John Magolske http://B79.net

Lagging behaviour while running certain ncurses apps in tmux

ffer Console. Has anyone else seen such behaviour? Any thoughts as to what might be the cause? [1] (an ncurses client for MPD) http://ncmpcpp.rybczak.net/ John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Master HTML5, CS

Mouse-mode in Linux framebuffer console

thing to terminal-overrides? Thanks for any suggestions, John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Don't let slow site performance ruin your business. Deploy New Relic APM Deploy New Relic app performance manageme

Re: Tmux unexpectedly crashed

enjoying having transitioned from Screen to tmux, very nice software...I can see what everyone's been raving about! John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Don't let slow site performance ruin your bu

Re: Tmux unexpectedly crashed

(suspending to ram), and am wondering if there could be something in a log file or dmesg that might provide some clues. This is tmux 1.6 on Debian Sid running the 3.4.0-8.dmz.1-liquorix-686 kernel. John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact ---

Re: Tmux unexpectedly crashed

alloc (n=18, elem_size=1) at malloc.c:4065 #6 0xb77001a0 in ?? () #7 0xb770024a in ?? () #8 0xb7700312 in ?? () #9 0xb7708910 in ?? () #10 0xb7701f9f in ?? () #11 0xb7701ffc in ?? () #12 0xb77045ce in ?? () #13 0xb7704b4e in ?? () #14 0xb76e07e5 in ?? () #15 0xb76e0e00 in ?? () #16 0xb76df2fb in m

Re: Tmux unexpectedly crashed

ise.c: No such file or directory. (gdb) BTW, this is tmux installed on Debian Sid: % apt-show-versions tmux tmux/sid uptodate 1.6-2 John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Live Security Virtual Confer

Tmux unexpectedly crashed

80386, version 1 (SYSV), SVR4-style, from 'tmux' Would it be helpful to send that file to someone in the interest of figuring out what happened? Thanks, John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Liv

Re: Display of $PWD and current command in status line [SOLVED]

* John Magolske [120805 23:40]: > > * John Magolske [120801 09:15]: > > > I'm trying to get the title of the active pane in the status line to > > > display $PWD when no command is active, and the current command when > > > a command is active. So, for ex

Re: Display of $PWD and current command in status line

Just found some problems with using "rename-window" in the approach outlined below... * John Magolske [120802 20:30]: > Ok, figured out something that works... > > * John Magolske [120801 09:15]: > > I'm trying to get the title of the active pane in the status li

Re: Display of $PWD and current command in status line

Ok, figured out something that works... * John Magolske [120801 09:15]: > I'm trying to get the title of the active pane in the status line to > display $PWD when no command is active, and the current command when > a command is active. So, for example, if I cd to ~/Mail in the ac

Display of $PWD and current command in status line

#x27;t delved into it much yet), but I was hoping to find a more lightweight solution. [1] https://github.com/erikw/tmux-powerline Regards, John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Live Security Virtual Conference Exclus

Re: Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console [SOLVED]

e set in > parameter 2. The 8 attribute bits are broken into 2, 4-bit nibbles, > one for the foreground and the other for the background. Thanks for writing up all these details, it'll come in handy for future reference when wrangling with Linux console escape & control sequences.

Re: Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console

em interrelated, and I haven't been able to sort out the right combination that'll provide the desired cursor foreground colors along with a black background in all cases. Any further clues much appreciated (ie, would I change both values in the terminal-overrides entry currently shown a

Re: Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console

&t_EI="\]112\007" I couldn't get this to work in the framebuffer console...is it for running tmux in a terminal emulator in X (those lines look somewhat similar to what I have set up for modal cursor color changing in an Xterm)? Have you got this working in a frame

Re: Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console

with the exception of having the cursor change color). Setting it to "linux" works as well, but that brings up the "Couldn't get a file descriptor referring to the console" message when starting tmux. Any pointers on how to get this working would be much appreciated.

Changing cursor color in a Linux framebuffer console

That printf command issued in a tmux session running in an xterm will indeed turn the cursor red...but I can't seem to find the right sequence to do the same in tmux running in a framebuffer console. So I'm trying to f

Re: Displaying total number of windows in the status line

* Thomas Adam [120702 15:46]: > On 2 July 2012 18:38, John Magolske wrote: > > With #N shown here to represent "total number of windows in a session" > > Use tmux from SVN trunk, and then read up on "FORMATS", specifically > "#{session_windows}&quo

Displaying total number of windows in the status line

, and am not sure if that makes any sense. Thanks for any help, John -- John Magolske http://B79.net/contact -- Live Security Virtual Conference Exclusive live event will cover all the ways today's security an