Moving to previous region in *nix Screen [closed] - linux

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I have been a fan of Screen for quite some time now, and I often like to have three separate "regions" (what is created with "Ctrl-a + S" or "Ctrl-a + |"). Now when I am in a region and I want to go back one, I have been performing "Ctrl-a + Tab" twice to simply move back a region. After extensive searching online and analyzing a cheat sheet here, I have yet to find the opposite to the "Ctrl-a-Tab" command. Can someone throw me a bone?

There is no keybinding for this behavior available by default, but you can create one by adding the following line to your .screenrc:
bind Q focus up
where Q is a character of your choice; pressing CTRL-A Q will then move back one region.

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Linux terminal has odd gap between words and cursor [closed]

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Closed 1 year ago.
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I'm trying to work in my terminal (I'm using the standard what I believe is a debian terminal on a chromebook) and for a while now I have had a really annoying gap between the words im typing and the actual typing cursor, the space also seems to gradually increase as I type more. I've decided to just deal with it for a while now after multiple google searches led me only to dead ends and I can no longer recall what actually caused this problem in the first place, but it's starting to frustrate me.
If anyone else gets this issue a simple change in font gets rid of the extra space.

Is there an argument for the "top" command to get a permanent result? [closed]

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Closed 4 years ago.
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The top command is live and constantly updating, not generating a permanent result. Can we add an argument for a permanent result (if it exists), or use a different command resulting in a definite and final response?
top -n1
should do the job. If you want to store the output in a file, you should add the -b option for batch mode.
Note that this is just a sample of usage at one time, not anything like a final answers as all the numbers in top vary over time even on the stablest of systems.

Starting a process with a key stroke in linux [closed]

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Closed 5 years ago.
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I want to ask something that just came to my mind. I search google and stackoverflow and couldn't find a answer to my question, if there is any, please inform me.
Is it possible to bind a process to a combination of key strokes? For example, can i start my program with simply pushing the buttons ctrl + k or it can be any other function keys. Is it possible to start a process like that? I know that i must compile kernel and boot up again if it is possible but i couldn't find the place where the meaning of key combinations stored.
Thanks for helping.
you can use bind for this, i.e. to run pwd when F12 is pressed
bind '"\e[24~":"pwd\n"'
move program you want to run to /usr/bin or another directory in the stadard path use the path in the bind command
bind '"\e[24~":"absolute_path_to_program/program"'
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/89622/how-to-execute-a-script-in-shell-when-a-shortcut-key-is-pressed

What is the opposite of "xset"? Is there an "xget" command? [closed]

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Closed 5 years ago.
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My mouse sensitivity sometimes changes on its own, and I would like to see what the acceleration/sensitivity values are at any point. Sometimes I forget my keyboard repeat rate settings and have to feel around for it.
Is there a command like "xset", but to get the current values?
From the man of xset :
q
The q option gives you information on the current settings.
Is that what you are looking for ?

Sublime Text Case insensitive Highlight multiple words on double click [closed]

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Closed 7 years ago.
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When you double click or just highlight a word in sublime it matches the case. is there any way to ignore the case on highlighting a word?
Unfortunately, there is not. The behavior of this feature seems to be hard-coded, and is not accessible via the API or the documented preferences. Changing the options in the Find or Find and Replace search functions doesn't seem to have any effect, either. Even the color of the outline box can't be changed.

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