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screenrc
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screenrc
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# =====================================================================
# File: $HOME/.screenrc of Sven Guckes
# Available: http://www.guckes.net/Setup/screenrc
# Purpose: Setup file for program "(GNU) screen"
# written by: Sven Guckes setup-screenrc(at)guckes.net
# Latest change: Thu Jun 23 00:23:42 CEST 2011
# Length and size: ca 1542 lines - ca 57,300 bytes
# =====================================================================
# Latest user version: screen-4.0.3 [2006-10-23 15:10] 840602bytes
# yes - NO update for over 1700 days! :-(
# =====================================================================
# OLD LINKS:
# SCREEN Pages: http://www.guckes.net/screen/ CLOSED!
# MailList: http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/gnu-screen/ CLOSED!
# =====================================================================
# HomePage: http://www.gnu.org/software/screen/
# Chat: irc://irc.freenode.org/screen
#
# Download: ftp://ftp.uni-erlangen.de/pub/utilities/screen/
# Code: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/screen.git
#
# MailList: send to mailto:screen-users(at)gnu.org
# MailList Archive: http://mail.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users
#
# MailLists: http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-devel
# http://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/screen-users
# MailListArch: http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users/
# Wiki: http://aperiodic.net/screen/
# Google: http://www.google.com/search?q=gnu+screen
#
# 2011-01-12:
# http://kwlug.org/node/687
# GNU Screen for the impatient
# 2009-10-29 slides by Paul Nijjar for KWartzlab
#
# 2008-10-22:
# Terminal Screen [tscreen] - GNU screen fork
# http://www.steve.org.uk/Software/tscreen/changes.html
#
# HOWTOs, INTROS, and MANUALs:
#
# http://www.frexx.de/xterm-256-notes/
# 2006-01-20 Wolfgang Frisch
#
# macosxhints.com - Use 'screen' as a serial terminal emulator:
# http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20061109133825654
#
# Mac OS X terminal emulation notes:
# http://www.ethereal.net/~tristan/osx/terminal.html
#
# A dummies introduction to GNU Screen (by Kumar Appaiah)
# http://linuxgazette.net/147/appaiah.html
#
# [Gentoo Wiki] Using Screen:
# http://gentoo-wiki.com/TIP_Using_screen
#
# [Kuroshin] Gnu screen - an introduction:
# http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2004/3/9/16838/14935
# http://jmcpherson.org/screen.html (update to previous article)
# by Jonathan McPherson
#
# [RedHat Magazine] A guide to Gnu Screen:
# http://www.redhatmagazine.com/2007/09/27/a-guide-to-gnu-screen/
#
# [Debian Administration] Using GNU Screen - by Steve Kemp [2004-10-17]
# http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/34
#
# [SUN.com] Installing and Using GNU Screen - by Amy Rich
# http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/gnu_screen.html
#
# [Linux.com] Using screen for remote interaction - by Phil Hollenback [2006-08-22]
# http://www.linux.com/articles/56443
#
# [linuxforums.org] GNU Screen - the ASCII window manager
# by Girish Venkatachalam [2007-04-12]
# http://www.linuxforums.org/applications/gnu_screen__the_ascii_window_manager.html
#
# [neophob.com] GNU Screen cheat-sheet
# http://www.neophob.com/serendipity/index.php?/archives/112-GNU-Screen-cheat-sheet.html
#
# [lifehacker.com] Reduce Terminal Clutter With GNU Screen - by Annalee Newitz [2007-10-05]
# http://lifehacker.com/software/terminal-tip/reduce-terminal-clutter-with-gnu-screen-307609.php
#
# [softpedia.com] GNU Screen Tutorial - How to use the screen's most important features. # Mihai Marinof
# http://news.softpedia.com/news/GNU-Screen-Tutorial-44274.shtml
#
# blogamundo.net] A Visual Introduction to Screen - by NNN...
# http://blogamundo.net/code/screen/
#
# [rootprompt.org]
# GNU Screen logging for the paranoid - by Nick Anderson [2007-07-31]
# http://rootprompt.org/article.php3?article=11104
#
# FAQ:
# http://www4.informatik.uni-erlangen.de/~jnweiger/screen-faq.html
#
# [2009-01-17]
# http://www.pastacode.de/extending-gnu-screen-adding-a-taskbar/en/
# Extending GNU Screen - Adding a taskbar
# link: http://listserv.ccjclearline.com/pipermail/kwlug-disc/2006-November/002132.html
# link: http://b79.net/code/screenrc
#
# [2008-07-24]
# Adding Scripting with LUA:
# http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/screen-users/2008-07/msg00045.html
# link: http://www.pidgin.im/~sadrul/pp/scripting-lua/
# The patches are against the development version of screen
# link: http://git.savannah.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=screen.git
#
# [2009-04-06]
# Screen Digraphs
# http://pthree.org/2006/08/11/screen-digraphs/
# by Aaron Toponce, 2006-08-11
#
# [2009-12-12]
# http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/2276/getting-screens-copy-buffer-into-xs-copy-buffer-on-linux
# http://snarfed.org/space/synchronizing%20GNU%20screen%27s%20paste%20buffer%20and%20the%20X%20selection
#
# =====================================================================
# MANUALS:
# http://www.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/RZ/software/screen/screen_1.html
# http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/cgi-bin/info/info/screen,Top [obsolete]
# http://www.delorie.com/gnu/docs/screen/screen_toc.html
# http://www.mediacollege.com/cgi-bin/man/page.cgi?topic=screen
# http://web.mit.edu/gnu/doc/html/screen_1.html Info pages in HTML [2010-09-27]
#
# PATCHES:
# Vertical Split for Screen:
# http://fungi.yuggoth.org/vsp4s/
#
# PORTS:
# screen 3.9.10 for cygwin
# [2007-02-15] by Antonio Dell'elce
# http://dellelce.com/code/screen/
#
# PRESENTATIONS:
# [bangmoney.org] screen - The Terminal Multiplexer - by Chris Lumens [2004-03-24]
# http://www.bangmoney.org/presentations/screen.html
#
# SETUP FILES:
# http://www.guckes.net/Setup/screenrc (this file)
# http://www.benedikt-wildenhain.de/.screenrc
# https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ScreenProfiles
# http://gentooly.homelinux.org/archives/669 Peter Meins
# page: http://www.tshack.net/?p=3 (James Shackleford)
# link: http://www.tshack.net/files/.screenrc
#
# TOOLS:
# screenie:
# http://pubwww.fhzh.ch/~mgloor/screenie.html
# Screenie is a small and lightweight GNU screen(1)
# wrapper that is designed to be a session handler
# that simplifies the process of administrating
# detached jobs by providing an interactive menu.
#
# Screen Profiles:
# https://help.ubuntu.com/9.04/serverguide/C/screen-profiles.html
#
# =====================================================================
# MISC:
#
# Title: Terminal Emulator 256 Color Support
# Date: 2007-09-10 by Trent Buck <trentbuck(at)gmail(dot)com>
# What: How to use emacs in screen within an urxvt on Debian (and Ubuntu).
#
# http://churchturing.org/w/screen/
# "the open source community that surrounds GNU Screen"
# by Abram Hindle 2005-04-02
#
# http://powersoffour.org/blog/?p=649
# Workspace
# Posted August 10, 2008
#
# MORE:
# http://www.linuxwiki.de/screen
# http://www.unixwitch.de/de/sysadmin/tools/screen
# http://www.tutorials.de/forum/linux-tutorials/151906-einfuehrung-screen.html
#
# =====================================================================
# ALTERNATIVES
#
# tmux:
# http://niallohiggins.com/2009/06/04/tmux-a-bsd-alternative-to-gnu-screen/
# 2009-06-04 by Niall O'Higgins
#
# http://linuxwiki.de/tmux
# 2010-07-28 by Sven Guckes and Anselm Helbig
#
# http://www.techrepublic.com/blog/opensource/is-tmux-the-gnu-screen-killer/1901
# 2010-10-05 by Chad Perrin
#
# =====================================================================
#
# =====================================================================
# 2005-10-26: to get only the relevant lines of config from
# this file, search for all non-commented lines like this:
# grep -v '^#' screenrc > screenrc.small
# and if you do not care about key bindings
# then eliminate these with another grep:
# grep -v '^#' screenrc | grep -v bind > screenrc.smaller
# ======================
# screen 4.0.1 NEW STUFF
# ======================
# screen 4.0.1 has a new command - "idle".
# "idle N" executes the following command
# after an "idle time" of N seconds.
#
# example: lock the current screen session
# after 420 seconds (seven minutes) of idle time:
# idle 420 lockscreen
#
# mind you - this command will kick in *again* after *another*
# idle time of N seconds. a session can be locked only *once*
# so this is not a big deal. however, if you let "idle" start
# a new window with a new process in it then it will keep starting
# new processes until the maximum number of windows is filled.
#
# another example: after the "idle timeout" start a new window
# with the console screen saver "cmatrix" and (important!)
# reset the idle mechanism after that:
# idle 6666 eval "screen cmatrix" "idle 0"
#
# without the "idle 0" this would start new windows with cmatrix
# again and again after the timeout has passed once more...
#
# CMatrix - a console screensaver by Chris Allegretta chrisa(at)asty.org
# homepage: http://www.asty.org/cmatrix cmatrix 1.2a [2002-03-31]
# download: http://www.asty.org/cmatrix/dist/cmatrix-1.2a.tar.gz
#
# more ideas:
# situation: you are using screen within an xterm on X.
# let "idle" start "xtrlock" (X transparent lock); it simply
# shows a lock icon in the middle of the X screen but other
# than that simply waits for you to enter your password
# while showing the whole screen transparently, that is
# you can still see the xterm with the screen session inside.
# let idle also a script which loops through the windows of
# your screen sessions with eg
# for i in `seq 666`; do
# sleep 10; screen -X next
# done
# adjusting the hardcopy line for this loop
# is left to the reader as an exercise. ;-)
#
# ===============================================================
# ENVIRONMENT
# ===============================================================
# The DISPLAY variable tells programs which display to use.
# This mainly affects programs running on the X server.
# However, when I use screen then I am usually using a terminal -
# and programs do not need to contact the X server.
# This results in programs waiting for some timeout when
# they start up - and this just keeps getting in my way.
# I therefore unset the DISPLAY variable with this command:
## unsetenv DISPLAY
# Text Tools rule! :-)
#
# Note: the command "setenv DISPLAY ''"
# defines the variable DISPLAY to have an empty value.
# but of course it would still *exist*.
# and some programs seem to react to the
# DISPLAY variable even if it is empty.
# so to turn off the effect you *must*
# "unset" the variable.
#
# ===============================================================
# ESCAPE - the COMMAND CHARACTER
# ===============================================================
# escape ^aa # default
# escape ^pp # suggested binding for emacs users
escape ``
#
# FAQ: i forgot which the escape character for the current session is.
# how do i find out which the current escape character is?
# A: there is no command which shows the current escape character.
# but if there is only *one* session then you can *reset*
# the escape character from the shell by giving
# the current session the following command:
# screen -X escape ^Aa
#
# i suggest you prepare your shell with the following aliases:
# alias Ea='screen -X escape ^Aa'
# alias Eo='screen -X escape ^Oo'
# alias Ep='screen -X escape ^Pp'
# alias Ex='screen -X escape ^Xx'
# alias Ex='screen -X escape ^Zz' # if you do not use suspend in shells
#
# define *F11* as another command key:
# bindkey -k F1 command
#
# 2010-04-11
# use CTRL-Z as yet another command character:
# bind ^Z command
# (thanks, Max! :-)
#
# ===============================================================
# STARTUP of programs in an extra window:
# ===============================================================
# Uncomment one/some following lines to automatically let
# SCREEN start some programs in the given window numbers:
# screen -t MAIL 0 mutt
# screen -t EDIT 1 vim
# screen -t GOOGLE 2 links http://www.google.com
# screen -t NEWS 3 slrn
# screen -t WWW 4 links http://www.guckes.net/
#
# ===============================================================
# VARIABLES - Boolean values (on/off) aka Switches aka Toggles
# ===============================================================
# allpartial on # default: ??? refresh only current line on window
# interesting to see what exactly applications are updating.
# but can be quite confusing, too. dont use for real work. ;)
altscreen on # default: off enable "alternate screen" support
autodetach on # default: on automatically detach on hangup
# autonuke ?? # default: ??? "clear screen" nukes unwritten output
# bce ?? # default: ??? "background color erase"
# c1 ?? # default: ??? use characters 128 to 159 as control functions
# compacthist ?? # default: ??? suppress trailing blank lines in history buffer
# console ?? # default: ??? grab output to /dev/console
crlf off # default: off no crlf for end-of-lines
# debug ?? # default: ??? runtime debugging
# defautonuke ?? # default: ??? default setting for autonuke
defbce on # default: ??? default setting for bce
# defc1 ?? # default: ??? default setting for c1
# defflow ?? # default: ??? default setting for flow
# defgr ?? # default: ??? default setting for gr
# deflog ?? # default: ??? default setting for log
deflogin off # default: on default setting for login
# defmonitor ?? # default: ??? default setting for monitor
# defnonblock ?? # default: ??? default setting for nonblock
defsilence off # default: off default setting for silence
# defutf8 ?? # default: ??? default setting for utf8
# defwrap ?? # default: ??? default setting for wrap
# defwritelock ?? # default: ??? default setting for writelock
# flow ?? # default: ??? flow-control mode
# gr ?? # default: ??? GR charset
hardcopy_append on # default: off append hardcopies to hardcopy files
ignorecase on # default: off ignore case in searches
# logtstamp ?? # default: ??? time-stamps of inactivity for logfiles
# multiuser ?? # default: ??? Switch between singleuser and multiuser mode.
# nethack on # default: off nethack style messages
# partial on # default: off redisplay current window after switch?
# pastefont ?? # default: off include font information in the paste buffer?
startup_message off # default: on NO startup_message - thankyou!
# utf8 ?? # default: ??? ...
vbell off # default: ??? be silent on bells
#
# ===============================================================
# COMMANDS
# ===============================================================
# log ?? # default: ??? start/stop writing output to current window to "screenlog.n"
# login ?? # default: ??? login/logout current window for "who" (utmp database)
# monitor ?? # default: ??? monitor activity of current window
# setsid ?? # default: on ...
# silence 15 # default: off do not check windows for silence
# verbose ?? # default: ??? ...
# wrap ...
# writelock ?? # default: ??? ...
#
# ===============================================================
# TERMCAP and TERMINFO
# ===============================================================
#
# man 5 termcap:
# te End program that uses cursor motion
# ti Begin program that uses cursor motion
# termcapinfo xterm ti@:te@
termcapinfo xterm 'Co#256:AB=\E[48;5;%dm:AF=\E[38;5;%dm'
#
# termcap xterm 'AF=\E[3%dm:AB=\E[4%dm'
# terminfo xterm 'AF=\E[3%p1%dm:AB=\E[4%p1%dm'
#
# Matthias Kopfermann <matthias_kopfermann(at)gmx.de> [020222]:
# make the cursor show up in red:
termcapinfo linux "ve=\E[?25h\E[?17;0;64c"
#
# David Breach <david(at)davidbreach.co.uk> [2003-10-13]:
# this makes screen work within rxvt on cygwin:
termcapinfo rxvt-cygwin-native ti@:te@
#
term screen-256color
# ===============================================================
# VARIABLES - Number values
# ===============================================================
defscrollback 4096 # default: 100
# WARNING: RAM is allocated right away - not at runtime.
# so setting this value to 10.000 or more
# can cause your machine to swap instantly.
# msgminwait 3 # default: 1
nonblock 23 # default: ??? unblock display after N secs of refusing output
silencewait 15 # default: 30
#
# ===============================================================
# VARIABLES - Paths and Files (esp. programs)
# ===============================================================
# bufferfile: The file to use for commands
# "readbuf" ('<') and "writebuf" ('>'):
# bufferfile $HOME/.screen_exchange
#
# hardcopydir: The directory which contains all hardcopies.
# hardcopydir $HOME/.hardcopy
hardcopydir $HOME/.screen
#
# shell: Default process started in screen's windows.
# Makes it possible to use a different shell inside screen
# than is set as the default login shell. Halleluja! :-)
# shell zsh
#
# most users will probably use the "bash" as the default shell:
# shell bash
# shell ksh
# shell tcsh
# for an overview to shells see page http://georg.f-451.net/shells/
#
# FAQ: to make the shell in every window a login shell
# simply make use of $SHELL and add '-' in front of it:
shell -$SHELL
#
# ===============================================================
# VARIABLES - Strings
# ===============================================================
#
# some notes on COLOR before explaining its use in
# the commands caption, hardstatus, and sorendition.
#
# COLOR: colors codes are combinations of
# [attribute modifier] [color description],
# eg "%{ambf}" where
# a=attribute, m=modifier, and
# b=background, f=foreground.
# the manual talks of "attribute/color modifiers".
# see the manual, section "STRING ESCAPES".
#
# Color table:
# 0 Black . leave color unchanged
# 1 Red b blue
# 2 Green c cyan
# 3 Brown / yellow d default color
# 4 Blue g green b bold
# 5 Purple k blacK B blinking
# 6 Cyan m magenta d dim
# 7 White r red r reverse
# 8 unused/illegal w white s standout
# 9 transparent y yellow u underline
#
# ===========================================
# CAPTION - shows a "caption" for the window.
# ===========================================
# a "caption" is another line which can show information -
# in addition to the hardstatus line.
#
# use caption to show window list:
# caption always "%{= kc}%?%-Lw%?%{= kY}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{= kc}%?%+Lw%?"
#
# caption always '%{= wb}%50=%n%f %t%{= wb}'
# this basically just shows the current window number and title
# on its own; the "%50=" displays it in the middle of the line.
#
# caption always "%>%{wk}%?%-Lw%?%{bw}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{wk}%?%+Lw%?%<"
# caption always "%-Lw%{= BW}%50>%n%f* %t%{-}%+Lw%<"
# caption always "%?%F%{.RW}%?%3n %t%? [%h]%?"
# caption always "%{rk}%H %{gk}%c %{yk}%M%d %{wk}%?%-Lw%?%{bw}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{wk}%?%+Lw%?"
#
# caption always "%{kG}%?%-Lw%?%{bw}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{kG}%?%+Lw%?"
# color--------color================color++++++++
caption always "%{gk}%n: %{ck}%H %{gk}%t%=%?%-Lw%?%{ck}%n*%f %t%{-}%?%+Lw%? %{yk}[%Y-%m-%d %0C%A]"
#
# current CAPTION [2005-04-12]
# "= " clears all color attributes. somehow this was necessary.
# hostname (in yellow on red), current window (in white on blue),
# then the usual line of the windows *before* to the current one (%-Lw)
# the current one (yes, *again*) (%n), and the windows *after* the current one (%+Lw)
# caption always "%{= RY}%H %{wb}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%? %{Gk}%?%-Lw%?%{wb}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{Gk}%?%+Lw%?"
#
# "push right border: current time with seconds and current date"
# caption always "%=%c:%s %Y-%m-%d"
#
# ===============================
# Hardstatus Line and sorendition
# ===============================
# hardstatus: Always show the window list in the last line:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%w"
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%H %w"
hardstatus off
#
# use 'L' between '%' and 'w' to show the flags, too1
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%H %Lw"
#
# example by Adam Spiers <gnu-screen(at)adamspiers.org> :
# *without* colors:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%?%-Lw%?%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%?%+Lw%?"
# *with* colors:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%?%{yk}%-Lw%?%{wb}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%?%{yk}%+Lw%?"
#
# This will show the current time and today's date in YYmmdd, too:
# hardstatus alwayslastline " %c | %Y%m%d | %w"
#
# This will show today's date in mmdd and the current time, too:
# hardstatus alwayslastline " %m%d %c | %w"
#
# combining all of these gives:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{rw}%H%{wk}|%c|%M%d|%?%-Lw%?%{bw}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{wk}%?%+Lw%?"
#
# this uses a black background foreverything execpt for
# the current window which is show on a white background.
# hostname in red, clock in green, date in yellow:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{rk}%H %{gk}%c %{yk}%M%d %{wk}%?%-Lw%?%{bw}%n*%f %t%?(%u)%?%{wk}%?%+Lw%?"
#
#
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{rk}host: %H %33=%{yk}date: %M%d %66=%{gk}time: %c:%s%="
#
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{rk}host: %H %33=%{yk}date: %M%d %66=%{gk}time: %c%="
#
# no "host:", "date:", or "time:" here.
# instead, the info gets placed at 16%, 50%, and 80% so that it is
# placed soemwhat in the middle of each of the three panels.
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{RY}%16=%H %33=%{YR}%50=%M%d %66=%{Gb}%80=%c%="
#
# 2003-08-19
# insert the main url of the screen pages:
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{BW}www.guckes.net/screen/%50=%{RY}host: %H %85=%{YR}%M%d %92=%{Gb}%c%="
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{BW}%50=%{RY}host: %H %85=%{YR}%M%d %92=%{Gb}%c%="
# until 2005-04-06
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{BW}load: %l%29=%{RY}host: %H %60=%{YR}date: %M%d %80=%{Gb}time: %c%="
#
# 2005-04-06: host load time Month+day
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{RY}%H %{BW}%l %{Gb}%c %M%d"
#
# current HARDSTATUS [2005-04-12]
# patterns: host, load, time, date.
# the "%=" at the end extends the current color unto the end of the line.
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{= RY}%H %{BW}%l %{Gb}%c %M%d%="
# 2009-01-11 18:00: changed to date+time, ie "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM":
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{Gb}%Y-%m-%d %c %{= RY}%H %{BW}%l%{Gb} %="
#
# Eisenstadt
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{Gb}Linuxwochen Eisenstadt %M%d %c %="
#
# Wien
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{Gb}%M%d %c -- Linuxwochen Wien 2005 - Z-Shell Featurama%="
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{Gb}2010-%m-%d %c -- Agenda 2010 - Total Control%="
#
# =====================================================
# the backtick command
# =====================================================
# 2003-03-26, 2005-03-12 examples for backtick
# format: backtick id lifespan autorefresh cmd args...
#
# "news ticker": use the hardstatus line to show
# the latest news of the IT ticker at heise.de:
# backtick 1 127 0 heise
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{bw}%1`%= "
#
# "kernel info": show the output of "uname -a":
# backtick 23 0 0 uname -a
# hardstatus alwayslastline "%{bw}%23`"
#
# "taken space in /home partition"
# backtick 15..
# DF=$(df -h -P | grep /home|grep -o '[0-9]*%')
#
# Caveats:
# there is no way to update a backtick command manually.
# every backtick commands stops screen
# until the proces has finished.
# if this takes some time then it can
# seriouly interrupt your use of screen.
# =====================================================
# sorendition
# =====================================================
# note: the use of ANSI color sequences is deprecated.
# please upgrade to (at least) screen 3.9.13
# so you can make use of the color letters/names!
#
# "sorendition": set the colors for
# the "messages" and "text marking"
# (ie text you mark in copy mode):
#
# sorendition 10 99 # default!
# sorendition 02 40 # green on black
# sorendition 02 34 # yellow on blue
# sorendition rw # red on white
# sorendition kG # black on bold green
sorendition kw # black on white
# =====================================================
#
#
# ============================
# Password
# ============================
# # password SZnBqiqMtfa6k
# password ODSJQf.4IJN7E # password is "1234"
# WARNING!! Do NOT remove the comment
# if you don't know what this does!
# read on:
# this commands sets the *internal*
# password for the screen session.
# if this is set then a "lock" command will
# only let you in to the session after you
# enter the user's account password and then
# also the internal password for that session.
# so this gives additional safety.
# but if you forget the internal password
# then you can also forget about the session - ok?!
#
# FAQ: how to turn password checking off?
# A: use ":password none" and you'll get the
# response "Password checking disabled".
#
# ===============================================================
# Messages
# ===============================================================
# There are two kinds of messages: "activity" and "bell"
# They are also the names of the commands that set the
# respective messages. In every message there can be "meta
# strings" which are replaced by values. A meta string starts
# with a percent sign and is then followed by one
# of the following letters: aAcCdDfFhHlmMnstuwWyY
# The meta strings usually refer to the current
# date and time or to a window title or number.
# There are also some specials like embedded branches (with %?),
# color codes (with %{xy}) and padding (with %=, %<, %>).
# you can find their description in the manual in section
# "STRING ESCAPES":
# %% percent sign (the escape character itself)
# %a either 'am' or 'pm' - according to the current time
# %A either 'AM' or 'PM' - according to the current time
# %c current time HH:MM in 24h format
# %C current time HH:MM in 12h format
# %d day number - number of current day
# %D Day's name - the weekday name of the current day
# %f flags of the window
# %F sets %? to true if the window has the focus
# %h hardstatus of the window
# %H hostname of the system
# %l current load of the system
# %m month number
# %M month name
# %n window number
# %s seconds
# %t window title
# %u all other users on this window
# %w all window numbers and names.
# %-w all window numbers up to the current window
# %+w all window numbers after the current window
# %W all window numbers and names except the current one
# %y last two digits of the year number
# %Y full year number
#
# Older versions of screen used a single '%' character
# to display window titles - but since version 3.7 this is
# obsoleted by '%n' and it will vanish in future releases.
# So please update your screenrc to meet this convention!
#
# ===============================================================
# "~" stands for the "bell" character
#
# activity 'Activity in window %n' # default
# use %n to display the window number and %t for its title:
# activity "activity in window #%n title: %t~"
activity "%C -> %n%f %t activity!"
#
# pass on the "beep" (CTRL-G) by adding a '~':
# bell "%C -> %n%f %t bell!~"
bell_msg "Bell in window %n"
#
# pow_detach_msg: Message shown when session gets power detached.
pow_detach_msg "BYE"
#
# vbell_msg: Message shown when the "virtual bell" rings.
vbell_msg " *beep* "
#
# ==============================================================
# BIND bind - defaults
# ==============================================================
# The "bind" command assign keys to (internal) commands
# SCREEN checks all the keys you type; you type the key
# which is known as the "command character" then SCREEN
# eats this key, too, and checks whether this key is
# "bound" to a command. If so then SCREEN will execute it.
#
# The command "bind" allows you to chose which keys
# will be assigned to the commands.
#
# Some commands are bound to several keys -
# usually to both some letter and its corresponding
# control key combination, eg the command
# "(create) screen" is bound to both 'c' and '^C'.
#
# The following list shows the default bindings:
#
# break ^B b
# clear C
# colon :
# copy ^[ [
# detach ^D d
# digraph ^V
# displays *
# dumptermcap .
# fit F
# flow ^F f
# bind f screen -t FETCH fetchmail -a
# bind f screen -t DE<>FR links http://dict.leo.org/frde?lang=de&lp=frde
# focus ^I
# hardcopy h
# help ?
# history { }
# info i
# kill K k
# lastmsg ^M m
# license ,
# log H
# login L
# meta x
# monitor M
# next ^@ ^N sp n
# number N
# only Q
# other ^X
bind o other
# pow_break B
# pow_detach D
# prev ^H ^P p ^?
# quit \
# readbuf <
# redisplay ^L l
# remove X
# removebuf =
# reset Z
# screen ^C c
# select " '
# silence _
# split S
# suspend ^Z z
# time ^T t
# title A
# vbell ^G
# version v
# width W
# windows ^W w
# wrap ^R r
# writebuf >
# xoff ^S s
# xon ^Q q
# 2006-12-01 i hardly ever use xon+xoff.
# but as the q is next to the a it is nice
# to use it for entering copy mode.
bind q copy
#
# ^] paste .
# - select -
# 0 select 0
# 1 select 1
# 2 select 2
# 3 select 3
# 4 select 4
# 5 select 5
# 6 select 6
# 7 select 7
# 8 select 8
# 9 select 9
# 2009-03-06
# idea: use the characters of
# the shifted digits to select
# the windows from #11 to #19:
# digits: 1234567890
# shifted: !@#$%^&*()
# bind ! select 11
# bind @ select 12
# bind \# select 13
# bind $ select 14
# bind % select 15
# bind ^ select 16
# bind * select 17
# bind ( select 18
# bind ) select 19
#
# I login on
# O login off
# ] paste .
#
# Pretend that the window numbering starts at 1, not 0.
# Then use command '0' to jump to window number #10.
bind c screen 1
bind 0 select 10
screen 1
#
# ===============================================================
# the following table shows the default listing:
#
# lowercase letters:
# abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
# -bcd-f-hi-klmn-pqrst-vwx-z -> bcdfhiklmnpqrstvwxz
#
# capital letters:
# ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
# ABCD-F-H--KLMN--Q-S---WX-Z -> ABCDFHKLMNQSWXZ
#
# control + letters:
# ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
# -BCD-FGHI--LMN-PQRST-VWX-Z[?@ -> BCDFGHILMNPQRSTVWXZ[?@
#
# other keys:
# "'*,.:<=>?[\_{}
# for krautboards (LANG=de_DE):
# binding the umlauts ´äöü´:
# bind ä copy
# bind ö copy
# bind ü copy
# ===============================================================
# Key bindings
# ===============================================================
# Remove some default key bindings by binding
# them to "nothing" (empty right-hand-side):
#
# bind . dumptermcap # default
bind .
# bind ^\ quit # default
bind ^\
# bind \\ quit # default
bind \\
# bind h hardcopy # default
# bind h
# bind ^h ??? # default
# bind ^h
# bind } history # default
# bind }
#
# And here are the default bind commands if you need them:
#
# bind A title
# bind C clear
# bind D pow_detach
# bind F fit
# bind H log
# bind I login on
# bind K kill
# bind L login
# bind M monitor
# bind N number
# bind O login off
# bind Q only
# bind S split
# bind W width
# bind X remove
# bind Z reset
#
# ==============================================================
# KEY BINDING FAQ:
# ==============================================================
# FAQ: So many keys are bound to some command already -
# which keys are unbound yet? Which are free for binding?
# A: SCREEN does not have a command to show you
# a table of currently unbound keys - sorry!
# You simply have to read this setup file. ;-)
#
# Summary: Here is a table of the keys
# which are not bound by default:
# unbound: -B--E-G--J-L---P-R-TUV--Y-
# bound: A-CD-F-HI-K-MNO-Q-S---WX-Z
#
# I suggest that you do not change the bindings for
# 'H' ("log") and 'M' ("monitor") as they are *really*
# useful and you might want to use them a lot;
# in this case it is recommended to use
# the defaults to avoid confusion.
# personally, I use 'A' ("title") quite often, too.
#
# If you are using "split windows"
# then you will also use the command
# associated with the keys FQSX a lot, too -
# so do not change their bindings, either!
#
# TAB -> :focus
# F -> :fit
# Q -> :only
# S -> :split
# X -> :remove
#
# changing to adjacent screen region up/down
# in vi style key bindings
bind j focus down
bind k focus up
# make current region the only region:
# bind o only
#
# Anyway, I have bound the unbound uppercase letters
# to start programs in windows directly, ie without
# starting a new window with a shell within first.
# This simply saves shells and thus saves RAM -
# and also avoids that the title of windows is
# the name of your shell. Also, you need not "exit"
# from a shell when you are done with some program.
# And when using "zombie mode" then the window will stay
# and you can resurrect them with the CTRL-SPACE command.
# cool! :-)
#
# enable "zombie mode":
# zombie z
# here the parameter 'z' defines the key
# which makes a zombie window go away.
#
#
# ==============================================================
# BIND and the Services:
# ==============================================================
# I am using the uppercase letters to start programs/services:
#
# the idea:
# bind <key> <command>
# this binds the key to start a windows with <command> inside.
#
# the command "screen" starts a "window" -
# and the default key is 'c' for "create".
# (i know - this *is* confusing at first.)
# with 'screen -t title" you can set a titlestring.
# the number following is the window number to be used.
# if the window number is already taken then
# the least highest available number is used.
#
# FAQ: How to make screen start with a count on "1" rather than "0":
# use this workaround: it uses "1" as the minimum number for slots
# when using the 'c' command to create new screens:
# bind c screen 1
#
# 2005-04-22:
# inserting the current date as YYYY-MM-DD
# by Julius Plenz and Stephane Chazelas:
# bind d exec .!. zsh -c 'print -Pn %D{%F}'
# (this obviously requires a "zsh")
#
# Pasting copied text from the paste buffer:
# The default key bidning for "paste" is bound to ']':
# bind ] paste .
# bind p paste .
# The character ']' is hard to type on keyboards with German layout,
# as it requires the use of a yet another meta character "AltGR".
# I prefer to use 'p' for "paste" because it is easy to memorize
# and also a letter which is available at the same position
# on both US keyboards and keyboards with "Kraut layout".
#
# 2006-02-28:
# bind z suspend
# i hardly ever suspend a session. well, actually never.
# but i like the idea that 'z' would switch to the next Z-shell,
# or rather, to the next window with the title "zsh":
# bind z select zsh
# then again, if you are already on such a window
# then screen would not switch to the next one
# but insist on staying on the current one -
# telling me "This IS window 10 (zsh)." bah!
# possible workaround: switch to the next window first
# and then select the next (or current) "zsh" window.
#
# to see all current bindings
# of this file from within vi:
# :g/^ bind [A-Z]/p
# ===============================================================
# BIND Sven's Bindings:
# ===============================================================
# bind A screen -t AUGSBURG 5 links http://imi.st/prog-LIT07.html
# bind A select 10
# bind B ...
# bind C screen -t CHEMNITZ 9 links http://chemnitzer.linux-tage.de/2009/info/
# bind D screen -t DICT 4 links dict.tu-chemnitz.de/pda
# bind D screen -t DRESDEN 4 links http://linux-info-tag.de/100/room?track=17
# bind D screen -t DRESDEN 4 links http://linux-info-tag.de/93/room?track=14 # program 2007
# bind E screen -t DEEPSEC links http://www.deepsec.net/
# bind e screen -t mail 0 mutt
# bind F screen -t FSCONS 4 links http://www.fscons.org/
# bind G screen -t Google 0 links www.google.com
# bind H screen -t Heise 0 links www.heise.de
# bind I screen -t IMDB 9 links http://us.imdb.com/search/
# bind J screen -t Kunstlab 0 links http://kunstlabor.at/
# bind K screen -t KDE 0 links http://conference2004.kde.org/
# bind L screen -t LUX 0 links http://www.linuxdays.lu/agenda/linuxdays-2007
# bind L screen -t LINZ 8 links http://www.iktforum.at/programme.html
# bind M monitor # default!
# bind N screen -t NB 8 newsbeuter
# bind O screen -t WOS3 0 links http://wizards-of-os.org/
bind P paste .
# bind Q screen -t HOME 0 links http://www.guckes.net/
# bind R screen -t BRB 0 links http://www.linuxtag-brb.de/vortragsprogramm.html
# Reload this configuration file after changes:
bind R colon "source $HOME/.screenrc"
# bind S screen -t slrn 3 slrn -n -C -k0 -h news.vr.in-berlin.de
# bind T screen -t T-DOSE links http://www.t-dose.org/schedule/
# bind T screen -t Thesaurus 7 links http://synonyme.woxikon.de/
# bind V screen -t vim 0 vim -X
# bind W screen -t WIEN 4 links http://linuxwochen.at/2007/Programm_Wien:_Index
# bind W screen -t WIEN 4 links http://linuxwochen.at/
bind X lockscreen
# bind Y stuff http://www.guckes.net/
# bind Z screen -t HOME 8 links http://myblog.de/linuxweekend
# bind Z screen -t Wetter 0 links http://www.donnerwetter.de/region/region.hts?lid=DE14356&Ort=BERLIN
# f*ck, yeah! http://www.thefuckingweather.com/?zipcode=berlin+germany&CELSIUS=yes
# bind Z screen -t Graz 4 links http://linuxtage.at/
#
# binding the CTRL-keys:
# bind ^Y screen -t log watch -n 5 tail -23 /var/log/syslog