问题
My .screenrc
has some initialization code that opens some windows. It's neat.
What I want to do, while running screen is simply , with one command open a new screen window that is running a program.
It SHOULD be:
screen -t 'CADMIN' sudo cherokee-admin -b
This actually works, except that it also runs my .screenrc and opens up all of my windows in a nested screen. FAIL.
I know I could use
^c ( to create a new window )
^cA ( to title it )
sudo cherokee-admin -b
and get the same effect, but I'd like to bring a little elegance to my life, which is why I use screen and not some multi terminal thing.
Ideas?
回答1:
Ok, I've got a somewhat palatable answer:
from the bugs page there is a discussion about problems using the screen -t invocation.
I've tried this and I find that screen -c /dev/null -t CADMIN sudo cherokee-admin -b
actually works the way I originally thought it would. It's kind of nifty actually, -c calls nothing for the value of .screenrc, which does not open my glorious screen rig. I can live with this.
回答2:
You could setup another .screenrc file that doesn't have all of the other windows in it then in your .bash_profile you could add something like:
alias scn="screen -c '.screenrc2' -t 'CADMIN' sudo cherokee-admin -b"
then all you would have to do is run $scn from the cli to open screen with the desired effect.
hope this helps
edit: Make sure you name the second .screenrc file something different (i.e. '.screenrc2')
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/995803/creating-new-windows-that-run-programs-in-screen