If you just want to get the information of current directory, you can type: pwd and you don’t need to use the Nautilus, or you can use a teamviewer software to remote connect to the computer, you can get everything you want.
The ssh daemon (sshd), which runs server-side, closes the connection from the server-side if the client goes silent (i.e., does not send information). To prevent connection loss, instruct the ssh client to send a sign-of-life signal to the server once in a while. The configuration for this is in the file $HOME/.ssh/config, create the file … Read more
The ANSI escape sequences you’re looking for are the Select Graphic Rendition subset. All of these have the form \033[XXXm where XXX is a series of semicolon-separated parameters. To say, make text red, bold, and underlined (we’ll discuss many other options below) in C you might write: printf(“\033[31;1;4mHello\033[0m”); In C++ you’d use std::cout<<“\033[31;1;4mHello\033[0m”; In Python3 … Read more
A few terminals, including iTerm2, have a feature where they change the behavior of the wheel mouse when a full-screen program such as vi, or screen or tmux is running. This happens when those programs use the alternate screen, to provide a useful function. Normally, when using the alternate screen in iTerm2, the wheel mouse … Read more
I have to guess here, but git is probably running its output into your $PAGER program, likely less or more. In either case, typing q should get you out.
Use the following command to do a clear screen instead of merely adding new lines … printf “\033c” yes that’s a ‘printf’ on the bash prompt. You will probably want to define an alias though… alias cls=”printf “\033c”” Explanation \033 == \x1B == 27 == ESC So this becomes <ESC>c which is the VT100 escape … Read more
Was looking for the same thing, and found this to suggest: tail -n +1 file1.txt file2.txt file3.txt Output: ==> file1.txt <== <contents of file1.txt> ==> file2.txt <== <contents of file2.txt> ==> file3.txt <== <contents of file3.txt> If there is only a single file then the header will not be printed. If using GNU utils, you … Read more
I finally got this to work on my OSX box. I used these steps to get it to work: Test subl from your ST installation: First, navigate to a small folder in Terminal that you want ST to open and enter the following command: /Applications/Sublime\ Text.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl . NOTE: You may need to replace Sublime\ Text.app … Read more
Here is a solution I’ve found to enable the global terminal colors. Edit your .bash_profile (since OS X 10.8) — or (for 10.7 and earlier): .profile or .bashrc or /etc/profile (depending on availability) — in your home directory and add following code: export CLICOLOR=1 export LSCOLORS=GxFxCxDxBxegedabagaced CLICOLOR=1 simply enables coloring of your terminal. LSCOLORS=… specifies … Read more
How can you get the tree-like view of commits in terminal? git log –graph –oneline –all is a good start. You may get some strange letters. They are ASCII codes for colors and structure. To solve this problem add the following to your .bashrc: export LESS=”-R” such that you do not need use Tig’s ASCII … Read more