All screen commands start with the keystroke CTRL-a. We'll learn the most important one first CTRL-a ? This shows us the keystroke reference for screen. Now we'll list the open windows with CTRL-a w. We see that we only have one window open. Let's fix that by creating a new window with CTRL-a c. Now CTRL-a w shows us windows 0 and 1. To switch back to the first window, we use CTRL-a 0.
Thursday, December 13, 2007
using screen as a terminal
from duane's pclug 14 slides at http://duane.freeshell.net/pclug/meeting_0014/slide_04.html
All screen commands start with the keystroke CTRL-a. We'll learn the most important one first CTRL-a ? This shows us the keystroke reference for screen. Now we'll list the open windows with CTRL-a w. We see that we only have one window open. Let's fix that by creating a new window with CTRL-a c. Now CTRL-a w shows us windows 0 and 1. To switch back to the first window, we use CTRL-a 0.
All screen commands start with the keystroke CTRL-a. We'll learn the most important one first CTRL-a ? This shows us the keystroke reference for screen. Now we'll list the open windows with CTRL-a w. We see that we only have one window open. Let's fix that by creating a new window with CTRL-a c. Now CTRL-a w shows us windows 0 and 1. To switch back to the first window, we use CTRL-a 0.
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