Alan Gauld wrote:
I've heard of screen but never used it.
The biggest problem I can see with it is that you can only see one
screen(sic) at a time or use split screens to see partial screens.
Can you copy/paste between sessions?
Does it run on a remote server within the SSH client? If so
Robert H. Haener IV [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
This is the second message I've seen asking some questions
about screen which I already answered on the 17th.
I know this is more than a little OT, I'm just wondering if somehow
you didn't get that message.
I was still on vacation on the 17th so
Alan Gauld wrote:
Eric Brunson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Screen
You can only see one screen at a time as far as I know. If you need
split screens, use emacs.
The wiki page shows a split screen session and claims you can
split any
Alan Gauld wrote:
I was still on vacation on the 17th so wouldn't have seen it then.
But I just checked the gmane archive and there is nothing from
you on the 17th about screen. (Lots about vim and SSH etc but
not about screen)
Alan G.
This is the last I'll add to this little derailment,
Eric Brunson wrote:
Alan Gauld wrote:
Eric Brunson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Screen
You can only see one screen at a time as far as I know. If you need
split screens, use emacs.
The wiki page shows a split
Sara Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I use an SSH editor set up by my school. If I type python at the
prompt in SSH,
I get the Python shell. My problem is, I can't open a GUI no matter
what
I subscribe to or purchase.
OK, Personally I'd forget about a GUI, its not that big a win for
On Sun, Jul 22, 2007 at 10:39:51AM +0100, Alan Gauld wrote:
OK, Personally I'd forget about a GUI, its not that big a win for
Python IMHO.
What I'd do instead is open two SSH sessions, in one of them I'd open
a
vim session (or emacs if you prefer) to edit my code. In the second
Dave Kuhlman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
If you find yourself opening multiple sessions to the same
UNIX/Linux box, you might want to look into screen, which enables
you to create and switch between multiple sessions.
For more on screen, do man screen and look here:
Alan Gauld wrote:
Dave Kuhlman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
If you find yourself opening multiple sessions to the same
UNIX/Linux box, you might want to look into screen, which enables
you to create and switch between multiple sessions.
For more on screen, do man screen and look
Eric Brunson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Screen
You can only see one screen at a time as far as I know. If you need
split screens, use emacs.
The wiki page shows a split screen session and claims you can
split any session or have multiple sessions in split
Unfortunately, it's the Olympic style leaps now, the baby steps later. But
I definitely agree with the process. I do have some information to plow
through for now. Thanks to all!
Sara
I'd also recommend that you find and install a Windows version of whatever
editor (whether vi, vim or
PROTECTED]
To: Sara Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: tutor@python.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 12:30:12 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] IDLE Usage - was Interpreter Restarts
you want a very brief set of vi(m) commands--
a get-you-started tutorial that's nearly painless?
I'll send if yes.
jim
On Jul
Greetings,
I use an editor called 'vim' on GNU/Linux.
I invoke vim on the command-line by typing: vi
(vi is a link to /usr/bin/vim)
In my home directory I have a vim config file
named .vimrc (that is: dot_vimrc [the dot makes it hidden]).
The .vimrc file has some things in it that do some nice
, July 17, 2007 12:24:11 AM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] IDLE Usage - was Interpreter Restarts
Sara Johnson wrote:
First off, yes, I was referring to (I guess you could say) a
non-python editor. I use an SSH editor set up by my school. If I
type python at the prompt in SSH, I get the Python shell
I initially thought Vim was sort of the same as Vi, just a few small
differences or upgrades. Or have I got that confused?
Sara
- Original Message
From: Tiger12506 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 12:33:54 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] IDLE Usage
Sorry all... SSH editor means Unix
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Sara Johnson wrote:
I initially thought Vim was sort of the same as Vi, just a few small
differences or upgrades. Or have I got that confused?
Sara
Vim is Vi Improved. I only know enough about its workings to be functional, but
as I recall there is practically no difference between vi and
Yeah. But she's running Windows.
Perhaps vim is scary to some Windows users.
(I thought it was scary and annoying. Are all those ~ characters really in
the file or not?
I kept second guessing the editor.)
--Sara, could you give an example of how it doesn't work?
Just what happens? Just what
?
Sara
- Original Message
From: Tiger12506 [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: tutor@python.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 12:33:54 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] IDLE Usage - was Interpreter Restarts
Yeah. But she's running Windows.
Perhaps vim is scary to some Windows users.
(I thought it was scary
you want a very brief set of vi(m) commands--
a get-you-started tutorial that's nearly painless?
I'll send if yes.
jim
On Jul 16, 2007, at 9:26 PM, Sara Johnson wrote:
First off, yes, I was referring to (I guess you could say) a
non-python editor. I use an SSH editor set up by my school.
Sure, sounds good. Should I assume that 'any' Unix version allows Vim?
Thanks,
Sara
- Original Message
From: jim stockford [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Sara Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: tutor@python.org
Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 12:30:12 PM
Subject: Re: [Tutor] IDLE Usage
- Original Message
From: Robert H. Haener IV [EMAIL PROTECTED]
If you name the SSH client (which I believe you've been calling an SSH
editor) you're using, I might be able to give you step by step instructions
for setting your client to use X Forwarding.
If the SSH server doesn't
Sara Johnson wrote:
Everyone who has commented...
I have XWin32It hasn't worked. I've talked to some people in the IT
departments and they've given me things to check (boxes to check or
uncheck) and that doesn't seem to make a difference.
When I picked up these projects I was
Sara Johnson wrote:
Sure, sounds good. Should I assume that 'any' Unix version allows Vim?
Thanks,
Sara
Vim is extremely ubiquitous, you can check to see if it's installed by entering
'which vim' at the shell.
-Robert
___
Tutor maillist -
Sara Johnson wrote:
That's pretty much what I was attempting. I was advised to mark the
Tunneling box (TunnelingX11 Connections), and it's checked. I don't
see the X Forwarding option, however. Under that same tab I checked for
anything else system-wise that would pertain and I don't see
Sara --
I'd also recommend that you find and install a Windows version of whatever
editor (whether vi, vim or something else like emacs) you're going to be
using on the Unix box. Play with it locally on your own machine for a
while and get comfortable with it, and then start using the copy on
Luke, Jacob, et. al...
Dumb question (may be slightly off course from what you two were
discussing), but are you both describing how to get the IDLE to run along
with the editor? I may just be getting too many things confused. I've
tried to run IDLE, but that's not working. I have the
First off, yes, I was referring to (I guess you could say) a non-python editor.
I use an SSH editor set up by my school. If I type python at the prompt in
SSH, I get the Python shell. My problem is, I can't open a GUI no matter what
I subscribe to or purchase. I have Python 2.3 and yes, I
Sara Johnson wrote:
First off, yes, I was referring to (I guess you could say) a
non-python editor. I use an SSH editor set up by my school. If I
type python at the prompt in SSH, I get the Python shell. My problem
is, I can't open a GUI no matter what I subscribe to or purchase. I
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