Re: question

Re: question

[Niall Smart]

On Mar 9,  9:30am, "Bart Schaefer" wrote:
} Subject: Re: question
> On Mar 9,  6:01pm, Mircea Damian wrote:
> } Subject: Re: question
> }
> } Another issue:
> }  There is a problem in zsh-3.0.5 which I can't reproduce it. Sometimes, not
> } very often, it happens to exit unexpectedly from my session.
> 
> Have you by any chance applied a patch for the HIST_REDUCE_BLANKS option?
> The most recently posted version of that patch -- which was quite a while
> ago, admittedly -- applies (IIRC) without rejections to zsh-3.0.x, but
> introduces a bug that causes the shell to exit as soon as the length of
> the history exactly equals HISTSIZE.  
> 
> However, I doubt that's the problem ... the only place in the code that
> I can find that would print the string "logout" on the same line as the
> prompt, like you showed here:
> 
> } dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% logout
> 
> Is this bit of init.c:

I though Mircea said he had put "echo logout" in his .zshlogout?
I deleted the original post...


Niall

question

[Quolick]

Hi all!

Maybe there is a well-known script...
Here is what I want.
Wow to see last ~10 directories I've been at, then interactively pick one and CD to it?

Re: question

[lilydjwg]

On Fri, Mar 02, 2018 at 04:48:35AM +0100, Quolick wrote:
> Hi all!
> 
> Maybe there is a well-known script...
> Here is what I want.
> Wow to see last ~10 directories I've been at, then interactively pick one and CD to it?

cd ~-<Tab><Tab>

-- 
Best regards,
lilydjwg

Re: question

[Vincent Bernat]

 ❦  2 mars 2018 12:34 +0800, lilydjwg <lilydjwg@gmail.com> :

>> Maybe there is a well-known script...
>> Here is what I want.
>> Wow to see last ~10 directories I've been at, then interactively pick one and CD to it?
>
> cd ~-<Tab><Tab>

Or just "cd +<Tab><Tab>"
-- 
It has long been an axiom of mine that the little things are infinitely
the most important.
		-- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, "A Case of Identity"

Re: question

[Ray Andrews]

On 01/03/18 07:48 PM, Quolick wrote:
> Hi all!
>
> Maybe there is a well-known script...
> Here is what I want.
> Wow to see last ~10 directories I've been at, then interactively pick one and CD to it?
>
>
Sebastian Gniazdowski's n-tools does that.  'n-cd' to be exact.  I 
hugely rewrote it for my own use, but the original is very satisfactory.

Re: question

[Peter Stephenson]

On Fri, 2 Mar 2018 04:48:35 +0100
Quolick <quolick@conus.info> wrote:
> Maybe there is a well-known script...
> Here is what I want.
> Wow to see last ~10 directories I've been at, then interactively pick
> one and CD to it?

If you're happy picking one using completion, search for "cdr" in the
zshcompsys manual.

pws

question

[Mircea Damian]

Hello,

I have just a small question to ask:
My default shell is /usr/local/bin/zsh.

First the key bindings are:

"^@"    set-mark-command
"^A"    beginning-of-line
"^B"    backward-char
"^C"    undefined-key
"^D"    delete-char-or-list
"^E"    end-of-line
"^F"    forward-char
"^G"    send-break
"^H"    backward-delete-char
"^I"    expand-or-complete
"^J"    accept-line
"^K"    kill-line

<skip some lines>

"^[w"   copy-region-as-kill
"^[x"   execute-named-cmd
"^[y"   yank-pop
"^[z"   execute-last-named-cmd
"^[|"   vi-goto-column
"^[^?"  backward-kill-word
dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea%

After that if I launch zsh again the bindings are a lot shorter. I'm used
to press ^A and ^E to go to the beginning of line or at the end. These
sequences are not mapped anymore.

Is there any solution to resolve this except binding every key in my .zshrc
or .zprofile(or anything like that)?

PS: I noticed that since I started to use screen. Anyway there isn't any
connection between screen and zsh (see the example above when I didn't use
screen)

-- 
Mircea Damian
Kappa Administrator
dmircea@roedu.net, dmircea@lbi.ro, dmircea@kappa.ro
MD65-RIPE, MD2225, MD1-6BONE
Phone: +40-1-7719245

Re: question

[Andrew Main]

Mircea Damian wrote:
>After that if I launch zsh again the bindings are a lot shorter. I'm used
>to press ^A and ^E to go to the beginning of line or at the end. These
>sequences are not mapped anymore.

This sounds like you're getting the vi keymap, which will happen if you
have $EDITOR set to vi when zsh starts up.

-zefram

Re: question

[Geoff Wing]

Andrew Main <zefram@tao.co.uk> typed:
:Mircea Damian wrote:
:>After that if I launch zsh again the bindings are a lot shorter. I'm used
:>to press ^A and ^E to go to the beginning of line or at the end. These
:>sequences are not mapped anymore.
:This sounds like you're getting the vi keymap, which will happen if you
:have $EDITOR set to vi when zsh starts up.

And pointing you in the right direction:  look in the manual for ``bindkey''.
You may want to put ``bindkey -e'' at the start of your ~/.zshrc
-- 
Geoff Wing   <gcw@pobox.com>            Mobile : 0412 162 441 
Work URL: http://www.primenet.com.au/   Ego URL: http://pobox.com/~gcw/

Re: question

[Mircea Damian]

On Mon, Mar 09, 1998 at 02:35:37PM +0000, Geoff Wing wrote:
> Andrew Main <zefram@tao.co.uk> typed:
> :Mircea Damian wrote:
> :>After that if I launch zsh again the bindings are a lot shorter. I'm used
> :>to press ^A and ^E to go to the beginning of line or at the end. These
> :>sequences are not mapped anymore.
> :This sounds like you're getting the vi keymap, which will happen if you
> :have $EDITOR set to vi when zsh starts up.
> 
> And pointing you in the right direction:  look in the manual for ``bindkey''.
> You may want to put ``bindkey -e'' at the start of your ~/.zshrc
It seems that fixed my problem.

In fact I didn't know that zsh looks in my 0 after $EDITOR
variable(which I like to set it to "vim"). Thank you!

Another issue:
 There is a problem in zsh-3.0.5 which I can't reproduce it. Sometimes, not
 very often, it happens to exit unexpectedly from my session. It seems that
it executes the commands found in .zlogout it. Last time when I saw that my
last command was: 


dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% echo "somth";ls

The output was something like:
somth
... {ls output} ...
dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% logout
Logout



The last string("Logout") was printed by .zlogout with an echo command.

I use zsh-3.0.5 on a Linux 2.0.33 running on a Intel P200. Any hints?

-- 
Mircea Damian
Kappa Administrator
dmircea@roedu.net, dmircea@lbi.ro, dmircea@kappa.ro
MD65-RIPE, MD2225, MD1-6BONE
Phone: +40-1-7719245

Re: question

[Bart Schaefer]

On Mar 9,  6:01pm, Mircea Damian wrote:
} Subject: Re: question
}
} Another issue:
}  There is a problem in zsh-3.0.5 which I can't reproduce it. Sometimes, not
} very often, it happens to exit unexpectedly from my session.

Have you by any chance applied a patch for the HIST_REDUCE_BLANKS option?
The most recently posted version of that patch -- which was quite a while
ago, admittedly -- applies (IIRC) without rejections to zsh-3.0.x, but
introduces a bug that causes the shell to exit as soon as the length of
the history exactly equals HISTSIZE.  

However, I doubt that's the problem ... the only place in the code that
I can find that would print the string "logout" on the same line as the
prompt, like you showed here:

} dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% logout

Is this bit of init.c:

	if (!(isset(IGNOREEOF) && interact)) {
#if 0
	    if (interact)
		fputs(islogin ? "logout\n" : "exit\n", stderr);
#endif
	    zexit(lastval, 0);
	    continue;
	}

That would mean that (1) you've changed the `#if 0' to get that code to
compile and (2) zsh is seeing end-of-file on the terminal.  You might want
to try "setopt ignoreeof" and just to see what happens.

-- 
Bart Schaefer                                 Brass Lantern Enterprises
http://www.well.com/user/barts              http://www.brasslantern.com

Re: question

[Mircea Damian]

On Mon, Mar 09, 1998 at 09:30:33AM -0800, Bart Schaefer wrote:
> On Mar 9,  6:01pm, Mircea Damian wrote:
> } Subject: Re: question
> }
> } Another issue:
> }  There is a problem in zsh-3.0.5 which I can't reproduce it. Sometimes, not
> } very often, it happens to exit unexpectedly from my session.
> 
> Have you by any chance applied a patch for the HIST_REDUCE_BLANKS option?
> The most recently posted version of that patch -- which was quite a while
> ago, admittedly -- applies (IIRC) without rejections to zsh-3.0.x, but
> introduces a bug that causes the shell to exit as soon as the length of
> the history exactly equals HISTSIZE.  
> 
> However, I doubt that's the problem ... the only place in the code that
> I can find that would print the string "logout" on the same line as the
> prompt, like you showed here:
> 
> } dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% logout
> 
> Is this bit of init.c:
> 
> 	if (!(isset(IGNOREEOF) && interact)) {
> #if 0
> 	    if (interact)
> 		fputs(islogin ? "logout\n" : "exit\n", stderr);
> #endif
> 	    zexit(lastval, 0);
> 	    continue;
> 	}
> 
> That would mean that (1) you've changed the `#if 0' to get that code to
> compile and (2) zsh is seeing end-of-file on the terminal.  You might want
> to try "setopt ignoreeof" and just to see what happens.
AFAIK the archive that I used was a clean one. I don't remember exactly
were I download it.

I'm sure that "setopt ignoreeof" will solve this problem but I do like to
exit from my session with ^D.

If it will happen again may be I'm gonna make some investigation(I'm very
busy... I'm student too).


-- 
Mircea Damian
Kappa Administrator
dmircea@roedu.net, dmircea@lbi.ro, dmircea@kappa.ro
MD65-RIPE, MD2225, MD1-6BONE
Phone: +40-1-7719245

Re: question

[Stephen Marley]

Quoting Mircea Damian (dmircea@mail.kappa.ro):
> Another issue:
>  There is a problem in zsh-3.0.5 which I can't reproduce it. Sometimes, not
>  very often, it happens to exit unexpectedly from my session. It seems that
> it executes the commands found in .zlogout it. Last time when I saw that my
> last command was: 
> 
> 
> dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% echo "somth";ls
> 
> The output was something like:
> somth
> ... {ls output} ...
> dmircea@mail:/home/dmircea% logout
> Logout
> 
> 
> 
> The last string("Logout") was printed by .zlogout with an echo command.
> 
> I use zsh-3.0.5 on a Linux 2.0.33 running on a Intel P200. Any hints?

This sounds suspiciously like the problem I reported a while ago when
my xterm would mysteriously disappear as I typed. The was a message
on the screen that I didn't have time to read but I am sure the
word .zlogout was in there. I have never been able to reproduce this
but it still happens very infrequently. BTW I am using an unpatched
3.0.5 on Solaris 2.6.

-- 
stephen@memex.com