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тАО07-03-2008 01:14 PM
тАО07-03-2008 01:14 PM
resize window
While viewing logs or grepping for information I want the lines to be as long as my ssh window. I tried running "resize" command but the words still get wrapped like before , I also tried to manually set the values of LINES and COLUMNS but no luck. Please suggest what to do.
Also what shall I do to able to scroll back (vertically)longer in my ssh window, would that be part of my ssh client or I can do that through the unix command prompt.
Thanks,
Allan
3 REPLIES 3
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тАО07-03-2008 04:30 PM
тАО07-03-2008 04:30 PM
Re: resize window
>I tried running "resize" command but the words still get wrapped like before, I also tried to manually set the values of LINES and COLUMNS but no luck.
To use resize, you need to do: eval `resize`
Have you tried changing the window size first?
(You may also have to regenerate the output.)
>what shall I do to able to scroll back (vertically) longer in my ssh window,
What type of window do you have? Typically you would need to have a scroll bar.
To use resize, you need to do: eval `resize`
Have you tried changing the window size first?
(You may also have to regenerate the output.)
>what shall I do to able to scroll back (vertically) longer in my ssh window,
What type of window do you have? Typically you would need to have a scroll bar.
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тАО07-03-2008 11:29 PM
тАО07-03-2008 11:29 PM
Re: resize window
putty would do this for you...
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тАО07-06-2008 01:41 PM
тАО07-06-2008 01:41 PM
Re: resize window
The problem with the window width may be in your terminal emulator rather than the commands that are outputting text. Could you try a different terminal emulator?
The limit of scrollback history is also set in your terminal emulator. But there is a possibility to use the linux 'screen' command to add another level of emulation. The -h option to screen can be used to set a number of lines of scrollback history in the emulated terminal that screen maintains.
The limit of scrollback history is also set in your terminal emulator. But there is a possibility to use the linux 'screen' command to add another level of emulation. The -h option to screen can be used to set a number of lines of scrollback history in the emulated terminal that screen maintains.
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