/.screenrc
par
nojhan le 13 novembre 2007
Screen est un outils génial pour les connexions distantes, mais finalement, c’est très bien aussi en local.
Je l’utilise dans xterm, qui à l’avantage d’être rapide, sans bugs et configurable. L’option -RR permet de se rattacher à une sesson existante ou d’en relancer une si besoin est.
xterm -title "xterm/screen" -s -rv -geometry 155x100+1000+0 -e "screen -RR"
Avec ce ~/.screenrc qui fait une console fort pratique.
# detache quand ça bloque
autodetach on
# pas de message de copyright
startup_message off
# message de déconnexion
pow_detach_msg "Screen session of \$LOGNAME \$:cr:\$:nl:ended."
# lignes d'historique mémorisées
defscrollback 3000
# pas de mise en gras (qui est pénible avec une petite taille)
attrcolor b "-b"
## Explanation of hardstatus line ##
# Ignore the ' marks if you use these examples for yourself
# Note that if you want to use the color brown under konsole
# You actually use bright yellow (%{Y}).
# Note the embeded space after the colon, I feel
# it just looks nicer with a blank between the
# text and console edge:
# '%{=b}%{G} Screen(s): '
# This prints the window listing in blue:
# '%{b}%w'
# This right-aligns what follows:
# '%='
# This displays the time (hours and minutes) in 12hr format
# and adds an AM/PM flag, in bold green:
# '%{G}%C%A'
# This displays the day of the week:
# '%D'
#This displays the date in Mon/day/year format:
# and again I embeded a space to give me one space
# between the text and console edge:
# '%M/%d/%Y '
# The resulting command give you a status line that
# looks like this:
# | Screen(s): 0* bash 5:30PM Fri, Jun/25/2004 |
# (The pipes indicate the edges of the xterm/console).
# Green text, time, and date; windows in blue:
hardstatus alwayslastline "%{=b}%{g}%h %{r}<%w> %=%{y}%c:%s %Y-%m-%d (%D)"
# From http://www4.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~jnweiger/screen-faq.html
# Q: My xterm scrollbar does not work with screen.
# A: The problem is that xterm will not allow scrolling if the alternate text buffer is selected. The standard definitions of the termcap initialize capabilities ti and te switch to and from the alternate text buffer. (The scrollbar also does not work when you start e.g. ‘vi'). You can tell screen not to use these initialisations by adding the line “termcapinfo xterm ti@:te@” to your ~/.screenrc file.
termcapinfo xterm ti@:te@
# raccourcis pour spliter ET lancer un terminal dans le split
bind s eval "split" "focus down" "screen"
# raccourcis pratique pour killer un split
bind X remove
# launch a new window under root and change the title accordingly
# note: the $ may be a # or something else, depending on your shell prompt
bind u screen -t '$ |root' su
# default windows title with the auto-title
# needs to add the title-escape-sequence in ~/.bashrc
# like: export PS1="$PS2\033k\033\134"
# of one launch top, the title will be ":top" else ":"
shelltitle '$ |:'
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