Hi Marc, Thank you for your reply.
On Wed, Jul 24, 2019 at 06:57 PM PDT, Marc Lehmann wrote: > On Wed, Jul 24, 2019 at 05:41:32PM -0700, Mun <mjeli...@gmail.com> wrote: > > I would like to change the window geometry via the command line. Is > > that possible? That is, can I put the requisite escape sequence (if one > > exits) in a script and invoke it via the command line when I want to > > change the window geometry? > > Yes (but me thinks just trying it out would have been faster? :) Or do you > wonder if the command sequences listed in the manpage are officially > supported? In that case, yes, they are, until they are changed... I _did_ try it out but it didn't work very well for me. So I thought I'd ask for help since I probably wasn't understanding he sequence correctly. Here's what I tried ... Base on the documentation, I tried using the following sequence: /********************************************************************/ /* "ESC [ Ps;Pt t" */ /* Window Operations */ /* */ /* Ps = 8 ESC [ 8 ; R ; C t Resize to R rows and C columns */ /********************************************************************/ So, I placed the following into a file: ------------------------------ Delimiter BEGIN -------------------------------- #! /bin/bash echo "ESC [8;30;100t" ------------------------------- Delimiter END --------------------------------- where "ESC" was the actual <ESC> character, of course. When executed, the _window_ geometry did not change, but an "inner" window changed to the specific size. Although, I was trying to increase the number of columns and that didn't work because the actual window geometry did not change. Did I choose the correct sequence? If so, did I use it correctly? Regards, -- Mun _______________________________________________ rxvt-unicode mailing list rxvt-unicode@lists.schmorp.de http://lists.schmorp.de/mailman/listinfo/rxvt-unicode
