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Switch GNU Screen windows with F-keys on PuTTy


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1















I'm trying to use the f-keys to switch windows on GNU Screen/PuTTy, but I can't get it to work.



This is my current .screenrc:



bindkey -k k1 select 1
bindkey -k k2 select 2
bindkey -k k3 select 3
(...)


Changing the PuTTy keyboard options to "XTerm R6" did not work. I also don't know how discover what keycode is being received by screen when I press a key on Putty.



Edit:



Problem solved! Turns out I had to close and reopen the screen session for the configuration to take effect (I was detaching and reattaching).



My current .screenrc is:



bindkey "33OP" select 0
bindkey "33OQ" select 1
bindkey "33OR" select 2
bindkey "33OS" select 3
bindkey "33[15~" select 4
bindkey "33[16~" select 5
bindkey "33[17~" select 6
bindkey "33[18~" select 7
bindkey "33[19~" select 8


And PuTTy is set to VT100+.










share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 10 mins ago


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  • Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:54













  • @criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:59













  • Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:03











  • That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:13






  • 1





    Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 21:08
















1















I'm trying to use the f-keys to switch windows on GNU Screen/PuTTy, but I can't get it to work.



This is my current .screenrc:



bindkey -k k1 select 1
bindkey -k k2 select 2
bindkey -k k3 select 3
(...)


Changing the PuTTy keyboard options to "XTerm R6" did not work. I also don't know how discover what keycode is being received by screen when I press a key on Putty.



Edit:



Problem solved! Turns out I had to close and reopen the screen session for the configuration to take effect (I was detaching and reattaching).



My current .screenrc is:



bindkey "33OP" select 0
bindkey "33OQ" select 1
bindkey "33OR" select 2
bindkey "33OS" select 3
bindkey "33[15~" select 4
bindkey "33[16~" select 5
bindkey "33[17~" select 6
bindkey "33[18~" select 7
bindkey "33[19~" select 8


And PuTTy is set to VT100+.










share|improve this question
















bumped to the homepage by Community 10 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
















  • Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:54













  • @criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:59













  • Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:03











  • That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:13






  • 1





    Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 21:08














1












1








1








I'm trying to use the f-keys to switch windows on GNU Screen/PuTTy, but I can't get it to work.



This is my current .screenrc:



bindkey -k k1 select 1
bindkey -k k2 select 2
bindkey -k k3 select 3
(...)


Changing the PuTTy keyboard options to "XTerm R6" did not work. I also don't know how discover what keycode is being received by screen when I press a key on Putty.



Edit:



Problem solved! Turns out I had to close and reopen the screen session for the configuration to take effect (I was detaching and reattaching).



My current .screenrc is:



bindkey "33OP" select 0
bindkey "33OQ" select 1
bindkey "33OR" select 2
bindkey "33OS" select 3
bindkey "33[15~" select 4
bindkey "33[16~" select 5
bindkey "33[17~" select 6
bindkey "33[18~" select 7
bindkey "33[19~" select 8


And PuTTy is set to VT100+.










share|improve this question
















I'm trying to use the f-keys to switch windows on GNU Screen/PuTTy, but I can't get it to work.



This is my current .screenrc:



bindkey -k k1 select 1
bindkey -k k2 select 2
bindkey -k k3 select 3
(...)


Changing the PuTTy keyboard options to "XTerm R6" did not work. I also don't know how discover what keycode is being received by screen when I press a key on Putty.



Edit:



Problem solved! Turns out I had to close and reopen the screen session for the configuration to take effect (I was detaching and reattaching).



My current .screenrc is:



bindkey "33OP" select 0
bindkey "33OQ" select 1
bindkey "33OR" select 2
bindkey "33OS" select 3
bindkey "33[15~" select 4
bindkey "33[16~" select 5
bindkey "33[17~" select 6
bindkey "33[18~" select 7
bindkey "33[19~" select 8


And PuTTy is set to VT100+.







linux ssh putty gnu-screen






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 6 '12 at 19:44







lzm

















asked Jul 6 '12 at 18:52









lzmlzm

16017




16017





bumped to the homepage by Community 10 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.







bumped to the homepage by Community 10 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.















  • Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:54













  • @criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:59













  • Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:03











  • That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:13






  • 1





    Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 21:08



















  • Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:54













  • @criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 18:59













  • Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:03











  • That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

    – lzm
    Jul 6 '12 at 19:13






  • 1





    Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

    – fmanco
    Jul 6 '12 at 21:08

















Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 18:54







Do you want to change the TTY? Like you do with ctrl+alt+fn?

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 18:54















@criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

– lzm
Jul 6 '12 at 18:59







@criziot No, I want to change windows inside a GNU Screen session

– lzm
Jul 6 '12 at 18:59















Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 19:03





Sorry. I miss the "screen" part. Maybe this can help.

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 19:03













That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

– lzm
Jul 6 '12 at 19:13





That helped (ctrl-v), but I still cant get it to work. I also tried the instructions here with no success.

– lzm
Jul 6 '12 at 19:13




1




1





Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 21:08





Nice you found a solution. But don't put it the in the Question. Answer your own question.

– fmanco
Jul 6 '12 at 21:08










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














First, you need to figure out what your F1 key produce. I used emacs to do that.




  1. Login your system remotely with putty

  2. Run screen, and then

  3. run emacs -nw

  4. switch to *scratch* buffer (or whatever)

  5. Hit C-q F1 (C-q is quoted-insert and this will puts exact byte you get from F1 key)

  6. Copy that string to your .screenrc


My system, putty on windows accessing Debian unstable amd64 with screen 4.1.0~201203, got ^[[11~, so I put



bindkey "^[[11~" select 1


in my .screenrc and it seems to work.



Hope this helps.






share|improve this answer

























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    1 Answer
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    active

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    First, you need to figure out what your F1 key produce. I used emacs to do that.




    1. Login your system remotely with putty

    2. Run screen, and then

    3. run emacs -nw

    4. switch to *scratch* buffer (or whatever)

    5. Hit C-q F1 (C-q is quoted-insert and this will puts exact byte you get from F1 key)

    6. Copy that string to your .screenrc


    My system, putty on windows accessing Debian unstable amd64 with screen 4.1.0~201203, got ^[[11~, so I put



    bindkey "^[[11~" select 1


    in my .screenrc and it seems to work.



    Hope this helps.






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      First, you need to figure out what your F1 key produce. I used emacs to do that.




      1. Login your system remotely with putty

      2. Run screen, and then

      3. run emacs -nw

      4. switch to *scratch* buffer (or whatever)

      5. Hit C-q F1 (C-q is quoted-insert and this will puts exact byte you get from F1 key)

      6. Copy that string to your .screenrc


      My system, putty on windows accessing Debian unstable amd64 with screen 4.1.0~201203, got ^[[11~, so I put



      bindkey "^[[11~" select 1


      in my .screenrc and it seems to work.



      Hope this helps.






      share|improve this answer




























        0












        0








        0







        First, you need to figure out what your F1 key produce. I used emacs to do that.




        1. Login your system remotely with putty

        2. Run screen, and then

        3. run emacs -nw

        4. switch to *scratch* buffer (or whatever)

        5. Hit C-q F1 (C-q is quoted-insert and this will puts exact byte you get from F1 key)

        6. Copy that string to your .screenrc


        My system, putty on windows accessing Debian unstable amd64 with screen 4.1.0~201203, got ^[[11~, so I put



        bindkey "^[[11~" select 1


        in my .screenrc and it seems to work.



        Hope this helps.






        share|improve this answer















        First, you need to figure out what your F1 key produce. I used emacs to do that.




        1. Login your system remotely with putty

        2. Run screen, and then

        3. run emacs -nw

        4. switch to *scratch* buffer (or whatever)

        5. Hit C-q F1 (C-q is quoted-insert and this will puts exact byte you get from F1 key)

        6. Copy that string to your .screenrc


        My system, putty on windows accessing Debian unstable amd64 with screen 4.1.0~201203, got ^[[11~, so I put



        bindkey "^[[11~" select 1


        in my .screenrc and it seems to work.



        Hope this helps.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Aug 16 '12 at 3:43

























        answered Aug 14 '12 at 12:31









        Yasushi ShojiYasushi Shoji

        616513




        616513






























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