I would probably tackle this on the shell side rather than in .screenrc.
For example, in ~/.bashrc, on startup, we can check what the number of the
screen is. And use PROMPT_COMMAND to update to the most recent eg using
sed.
# Screen only
if [ -n "$STY" ] ; then
d1=/home/nfultz/projects
SNUM=`screen -Q number`
SNUM=d${SNUM%% *}
if [ -n "${!SNUM}" ] ; then
cd "${!SNUM}"
PROMPT_COMMAND="$PROMPT_COMMAND; sed -i
's!$SNUM=.*!$SNUM='\$(pwd)'!' ~/.bashrc"
fi
fi
This could/should be made much more robust but hopefully that shows that it
is possible.
-Neal Fultz
On Wed, Mar 13, 2024 at 2:12 PM aotto <aotto1...@t-online.de> wrote:
> Thanks for the answer - this hint I already use.
>
> → but I would like to have a "replacement" which is always "up-to-time"
>
> On 13.03.24 22:01, Anton Sharonov wrote:
> > On Wed, Mar 13, 2024 at 08:46:30PM +0100, aotto wrote:
> >> I have a “screen session” with 10 screens and after
> >> rebooting I want each screen (0-9) to start in the same
> >> directory in which it was closed.
> > Maybe not exactly what you are asking for, but you can
> > hardcode your shells to curtain path on start using something
> > like this in your ~/.screenrc:
> >
> >
> > screen -t 0_vim
> > screen -t 1_vim_doc
> > ... continue with your number of shells ...
> > at 0 stuff "cd ~/.vim^j"
> > at 1 stuff "cd ~/.vim/doc^j"
> > ... etc ...
> >
> >
> > With best regards, Anton
>
>
>
>
