issue 211
(Add the editor joe to list of terminal commands) reported by sean.flanigan
- What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. bash> export EDITOR=joe
2. bash> hotwire
3. hotwire> ed hello.txt
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
joe should come up in a new terminal window, instead, I get:
Processing '/etc/joe/joerc'...Processing '/etc/joe/ftyperc'...done
done
cm=(nil) ch=(nil) cv=(nil) ho=(nil) lf=0x8a0a13c DO=(nil) ll=(nil) up=(nil)
UP=(nil) cr=0x8a0a140
Sorry, your terminal can't do absolute cursor positioning.
It's broken
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
0.721 on F9
Please provide any additional information below.
Perhaps Hotwire should always treat the default EDITOR as a terminal
application.
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. bash> export EDITOR=joe
2. bash> hotwire
3. hotwire> ed hello.txt
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
joe should come up in a new terminal window, instead, I get:
Processing '/etc/joe/joerc'...Processing '/etc/joe/ftyperc'...done
done
cm=(nil) ch=(nil) cv=(nil) ho=(nil) lf=0x8a0a13c DO=(nil) ll=(nil) up=(nil)
UP=(nil) cr=0x8a0a140
Sorry, your terminal can't do absolute cursor positioning.
It's broken
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
0.721 on F9
Please provide any additional information below.
Perhaps Hotwire should always treat the default EDITOR as a terminal
application.
Mar 21, 2009
issue 210
(can't use forward shortcut in search since it opens file men...) reported by zioLogaritmo
- What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. display a text file with cat textfilename
2. hit control-s and insert something to search
3. press alt-f one or two times, at that point file menu should get opened
pressing alt-b for going back works as expected
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
ubuntu intrepid
hotwire 0.721
changeset: 1176
date: 2008-03-23 15:15:17 -0400 (Sun, 23 Mar 2008
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. display a text file with cat textfilename
2. hit control-s and insert something to search
3. press alt-f one or two times, at that point file menu should get opened
pressing alt-b for going back works as expected
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
ubuntu intrepid
hotwire 0.721
changeset: 1176
date: 2008-03-23 15:15:17 -0400 (Sun, 23 Mar 2008
Feb 10, 2009
issue 209
(can't even run the app) reported by ker...@medianox.net
- I have verified that I have all the latest packages for Python installed.
Unpakced the latest verison of hotwire. When I run, I get thie:
"[kameronc@kameronclinux hotwire-0.721]$ Running uninstalled, extending
PYTHONPATH with: /home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "ui/hotwire", line 209, in ?
main()
File "ui/hotwire", line 136, in main
import hotwire.completion
File "/home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721/hotwire/completion.py", line
36, in ?
from hotwire.state import History
File "/home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721/hotwire/state.py", line 24, in ?
from pysqlite2 import dbapi2 as sqlite3
ImportError: No module named pysqlite2
"
I have verified that I have all the latest packages for Python installed.
Unpakced the latest verison of hotwire. When I run, I get thie:
"[kameronc@kameronclinux hotwire-0.721]$ Running uninstalled, extending
PYTHONPATH with: /home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "ui/hotwire", line 209, in ?
main()
File "ui/hotwire", line 136, in main
import hotwire.completion
File "/home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721/hotwire/completion.py", line
36, in ?
from hotwire.state import History
File "/home/kameronc/install/hotwire-0.721/hotwire/state.py", line 24, in ?
from pysqlite2 import dbapi2 as sqlite3
ImportError: No module named pysqlite2
"
Jan 08, 2009
issue 207
(No ANSI Support in a Shell... AT LEAST Colors???) reported by phyo.arkarlwin
- What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Start Hotwire
2. Run any Shell command with colored output
3. Output is not colored
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
Grabled , output with ANSI keys all messed up
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Latest SVN
Please provide any additional information below.
Well HOTWIRE SHELL Claims to be a powerful Shell which saids "BETTER" then
unix shell.. SO it should compatible with UNIX Commands . Now it have a lot
of fancy stuff already but There is no Terminal Compatibility .. THat
leave me no choice but to use traditional shells.
HW Shell idea is good but compatibility is something important in UNIX
Design Philisophy. is really a bugger for me.
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. Start Hotwire
2. Run any Shell command with colored output
3. Output is not colored
What is the expected output? What do you see instead?
Grabled , output with ANSI keys all messed up
What version of the product are you using? On what operating system?
Latest SVN
Please provide any additional information below.
Well HOTWIRE SHELL Claims to be a powerful Shell which saids "BETTER" then
unix shell.. SO it should compatible with UNIX Commands . Now it have a lot
of fancy stuff already but There is no Terminal Compatibility .. THat
leave me no choice but to use traditional shells.
HW Shell idea is good but compatibility is something important in UNIX
Design Philisophy. is really a bugger for me.
Older
Oct 06, 2008
issue 157
(Ctrl-shift-c loses some ping output) commented on by teratorn
- I think this is a pretty huge problem... Ctrl-Shift-C needs to send SIGINT, by
default.
Why must Hotwire keep track of the fact that SIGINT was sent to the process? The
processing is "running" when it's running, and it should be considered "cancelled"
when it exits.
If you want some other button that sends SIGKILL for terminating processes that
aren't playing nice, then that's fine. But it certainly shouldn't be default
behavior.
I guess I just don't understand why the Hotwire model needs to change in order to
switch to using SIGINT instead of SIGKILL. Instead of changing state to "cancelled"
when C-Shift-C is *pressed*, it could simply do that when the child process exits.
I think this is a pretty huge problem... Ctrl-Shift-C needs to send SIGINT, by
default.
Why must Hotwire keep track of the fact that SIGINT was sent to the process? The
processing is "running" when it's running, and it should be considered "cancelled"
when it exits.
If you want some other button that sends SIGKILL for terminating processes that
aren't playing nice, then that's fine. But it certainly shouldn't be default
behavior.
I guess I just don't understand why the Hotwire model needs to change in order to
switch to using SIGINT instead of SIGKILL. Instead of changing state to "cancelled"
when C-Shift-C is *pressed*, it could simply do that when the child process exits.
Oct 06, 2008
issue 154
(implement deep globs: */*/*.py) commented on by teratorn
- Please also consider the recursive glob from ZSH: **/*.py
I often use this via a global alias: alias -g PY="**/*.py"
Then I can just type PY anywhere on the command-line to have it expand all python
files.
Please also consider the recursive glob from ZSH: **/*.py
I often use this via a global alias: alias -g PY="**/*.py"
Then I can just type PY anywhere on the command-line to have it expand all python
files.
Oct 03, 2008
r1300
(term nethack by default
) committed by cgwalters
- term nethack by default
issue 206
(ssh keeps connecting until passwd entered -- seems to connec...) reported by juhpetersen
- I have been running hotwire-ssh (revision 1299) for a while.
Today someone pointed out to me that it seems to connect many times
to the remove sshd server when running a connection. Is this a known
issue?
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. run "tail -f /var/log/secure" on remote host
2. ssh to it from hotwire (hotwire-ssh) from another machine
What is the expected output?
plain ssh gives on login:
Aug 21 13:50:05 myserver sshd[5239]: Accepted password for testuser from
10.6.0.22 port 46075 ssh2
Aug 21 13:50:05 myserver sshd[5239]: pam_unix(sshd:session): session opened
for user testuser by (uid=0)
and then on logout:
Aug 21 13:52:44 myserver sshd[5239]: pam_unix(sshd:session): session closed
for user testuser
What do you see instead?
hotwire ssh gives before logging in and after logging out lots of these:
Aug 21 14:00:14 myserver sshd[5550]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:18 myserver sshd[5553]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:23 myserver sshd[5556]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:27 myserver sshd[5558]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:31 myserver sshd[5562]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:01:24 myserver sshd[5588]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:01:28 myserver sshd[5591]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Why does hotwire ssh repeatedly connect to the ssh server?
I have been running hotwire-ssh (revision 1299) for a while.
Today someone pointed out to me that it seems to connect many times
to the remove sshd server when running a connection. Is this a known
issue?
What steps will reproduce the problem?
1. run "tail -f /var/log/secure" on remote host
2. ssh to it from hotwire (hotwire-ssh) from another machine
What is the expected output?
plain ssh gives on login:
Aug 21 13:50:05 myserver sshd[5239]: Accepted password for testuser from
10.6.0.22 port 46075 ssh2
Aug 21 13:50:05 myserver sshd[5239]: pam_unix(sshd:session): session opened
for user testuser by (uid=0)
and then on logout:
Aug 21 13:52:44 myserver sshd[5239]: pam_unix(sshd:session): session closed
for user testuser
What do you see instead?
hotwire ssh gives before logging in and after logging out lots of these:
Aug 21 14:00:14 myserver sshd[5550]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:18 myserver sshd[5553]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:23 myserver sshd[5556]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:27 myserver sshd[5558]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:00:31 myserver sshd[5562]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:01:24 myserver sshd[5588]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Aug 21 14:01:28 myserver sshd[5591]: Connection closed by 10.6.0.22
Why does hotwire ssh repeatedly connect to the ssh server?
Aug 20, 2008
issue 183
(vim fails to find .vimrc) commented on by dmishd
- related to this (I think), typing "powertop" in hotwire brings up a terminal with no
output. The status line above the terminal environment says "Running (pid -1)".
But no input seems to matter. Ctrl-C and Ctrl-Shift-C do nothing. Enter does not
close the window. I have to do Alt-F4 (or use the mouse) to close the window.
In a normal terminal, the output is:
mish@whisper:~$ powertop
The program 'powertop' is currently not installed. You can install it by typing:
sudo apt-get install powertop
bash: powertop: command not found
And if I do "term sh -c 'powertop; sleep 3'" then I get "sh: powertop: not found".
And pressing enter closes the window, as expected.
If I do "term sh -c 'powertop'" I get a blank window, but pressing enter does close
the window.
related to this (I think), typing "powertop" in hotwire brings up a terminal with no
output. The status line above the terminal environment says "Running (pid -1)".
But no input seems to matter. Ctrl-C and Ctrl-Shift-C do nothing. Enter does not
close the window. I have to do Alt-F4 (or use the mouse) to close the window.
In a normal terminal, the output is:
mish@whisper:~$ powertop
The program 'powertop' is currently not installed. You can install it by typing:
sudo apt-get install powertop
bash: powertop: command not found
And if I do "term sh -c 'powertop; sleep 3'" then I get "sh: powertop: not found".
And pressing enter closes the window, as expected.
If I do "term sh -c 'powertop'" I get a blank window, but pressing enter does close
the window.
Aug 07, 2008
r1299
(Don't stop processing on invalid unicode
) committed by cgwalters
- Don't stop processing on invalid unicode
Don't stop processing on invalid unicode
Jul 30, 2008
issue 158
(no user feedback if term returns immediately) commented on by juhpetersen
- Hmm, I confess to slowly getting used to it, but the extra Return still seems a waste
to me.
How about an option to "term" to skip the Return, which could be used for aliases
like man, top, etc
that don't need it but keep Return by default?
Hmm, I confess to slowly getting used to it, but the extra Return still seems a waste
to me.
How about an option to "term" to skip the Return, which could be used for aliases
like man, top, etc
that don't need it but keep Return by default?
Jul 30, 2008
issue 187
("cd" automatically does "ls") commented on by juhpetersen
- I sympathize with the reporter - I mostly find auto-ls too slow to be useful as well.
I would make it a config option at least and maybe even default to off.
I sympathize with the reporter - I mostly find auto-ls too slow to be useful as well.
I would make it a config option at least and maybe even default to off.