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.screenrc
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# GNU Screen configuration file
# Balaji S. Srinivasan <balajis@stanford.edu>
#
# Notes
# -----
# 1. Modified to work with Emacs: C-t is the action command, not C-a.
# 2. To change the colors of the hardstatus line, change this line:
# sorendition "+b +kG"
# Example: blue (+b) highlight with black text (k) on a green background (G)
# Example: sorendition "+r +kG" is red highlighting with black text on a green background
#
# Modification of original files by Sven Guckes, Sarunas Vancevicius, and Mike Perry
# Sarunas Vancevicius original: http://www.redbrick.dcu.ie/~svan/configs/screenrc
# Mike Perry original: http://fscked.org/writings/225notes/unix/.screenrc
## -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
## -- 1) Set variables and keybindings for emacs compatibility (remapping Ctrl-A to Ctrl-T)
## -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
term xterm-color
markkeys "h=^B:l=^F:$=^E" # emacs style keybindings during copy mode movement in screen
autodetach on # default: on
crlf off # default: off
#deflogin off # default: on
hardcopy_append on # default: off
startup_message off # default: on
vbell off # default: ???
escape "^Tt" # ctrl-A default interferes with emacs keybindings for terminal
defutf8 on # unicode by default
defscrollback 10000 # default: 100
silencewait 15 # default: 30
activity "activity in %n (%t) [%w:%s]~"
bell "bell in %n (%t) [%w:%s]~"
# Change keybindings for convenience
bind ^Q mapdefault
bind q mapdefault
bind k
bind ^k
bind .
bind ^\
bind \\
bind ^h
bind h
bind ''
bind 'L'
#bind 'I' login on
#bind 'O' login off
bind '}' history
bind ^a
# aterm bindings
bindkey "Oc" next
bindkey "Od" prev
# Emacs compatibility
# Easy switching of windows without p/n confusion, as ctrl-p and ctrl-n
# are frequently used in emacs but u/j are not...
bind 'u' prev
bind ^U prev
bind 'j' next
bind ^J next
# Emacs compatibility for screen movement (if you use subscreen regions)
# Using tab to move around regions gets annoying. These help.
bind ^P focus up
bind 'p' focus up
bind ^N focus down
bind 'n' focus down
bind ^F focus top
bind 'f' focus top
bind ^B focus bottom
bind 'b' focus bottom
## -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
## -- 2) Hardstatus line (aka navigation bar at bottom)
## and sorendition (aka color scheme for navigation bar)
## -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 2.1) sorendition = color scheme
# Set the colors for the "messages" and "text marking"
# Example: "+b kG" = blue screen, black text, green background. Change
# to "+b kR" and so on to distinguish machines.
sorendition "+b kG"
# 2.2) hardstatus = navigation bar @ bottom
hardstatus alwayslastline "%H %-Lw%{= BW}%50>%n%f* %t%{-}%+Lw%<"
# 2.3) Autoload two screen tabs for emacs/bash.
screen -t emacs 0
screen -t bash 1
# 2.4) Description of the keywords used in hardstatus
# caption always "%?%F%{-b bc}%:%{-b bb}%?%C|%D|%M %d|%H%?%F%{+u wb}%? %L=%-Lw%45>%{+b by}%n%f* %t%{-}%+Lw%-0<"
#
# Anything I don't describe is treated literally.
#
# %? - Start of a conditional statement.
# %F - Use this part of the statement if the window has focus (i.e. it
# is the only window or the currently active one).
# %{-b bc} - Turn off bold, blue foreground, cyan background.
# %: - else
# %{-b bb} - Turn off bold, blue foreground, blue background (this obscures
# the text on non-focused windows and just gives a blue line).
# %? - End conditional statement.
# %C - time (hh:mm, leading space) in 12 hour format
# %D - Three-letter day-of-week appreviation
# %M - Three-letter month appreviation
# %d - Day of the month
# %H - hostname
# %? - Start of conditional statement.
# %F - Use this part of the statement if the window has focus.
# %{+u wb} - underlined, white foreground, blue background
# %? - End conditional (if not focused, text remaind blue on blue).
# %L= - truncation/padding point. With the 'L' qualifier, basically
# just acts as a reference point. Further truncation/padding is
# done relative to here, not the beginning of the string
# %-Lw - window list up to but not including the current window (-),
# show window flags (L)
# %45> - truncation/padding marker; place this point about 45% of the
# way into the display area (45)
# %{+b by} - add bold (still underlined from before), blue foreground,
# yellow background
# %n - number of the current window
# %f - flags for current window
# %t - title of current window
# %{-} - undo last color change (so now we're back to underlined white
# on blue) (technically, this is a pop; a second invocation
# would drop things back to unadorned blue on cyan)
# %+Lw - window list from the next window on (-), show window flags (L)
# %-0< - truncation/padding point. Place this point zero spaces (0)
# from the right margin (-).