Terminator

Whenever I've tried to create a new tab, it's always opened at window level. What I'm trying to achieve is to open a tab within the current active split pane I'm working in. Is it possible to do that? I've been using Terminator for the past 3-4 years, and I haven't seen what you are asking to be possible. That being said, you may submit a feature request here: https://launchpad.net/terminator and it may get implemented in a future version. I'm not sure how much I would use that feature, but could be interesting to try it out. Edit: I've just realized that there may be some workarounds: Split

安装Terminator 我喜欢的终端工具，可以分割窗口，透明背景等还有很多特性待发觉，总之喜欢不需要理由。 sudo apt-get install Terminator 安装中文输入法 卸载自带的自带ibus拼音输入法. 添加fcitx的PPA源. 然后安装fcitx，搜狗输入法。并且设置fcitx为默认输入法. 将系统默认输入法设置为Fcitx 重启Elementary OS. 这个资料来自于百度知道 $ sudo apt-get remove ibus $ sudo add-apt-repository ppa:fcitx-team/nightly sudo apt-get update $ sudo apt-get install fcitx fcitx-config-gtk fcitx-pinyin $ sudo apt-get install fcitx-table-all #（可选） $ im-switch -s fcitx -z default $ sudo shutdown -r now 安装chrome浏览器 这个也是因为喜欢。 wget https://dl.google.com/linux/direct/google-chrome-stable_current_amd64.deb sudo dpkg -i ./google-chrome-stable

I'm using emacs23 on Ubuntu 32-bit 10.04/10.10 with GNOME and Compiz. Pressing M-RET in an org-mode plain list in Emacs (GUI) inserts a new item. Pressing M-Up moves the item up in the list. These keys don't work as expected in emacs -nw under Terminator and gnome-terminal . The M-Up key does nothing, whereas the M-RET key simply moves the cursor down one line and indents the position. The keys also don't "work" in xterm , which inserts \215 instead. Pressing ESC-RET or ESC-Up instead produces the expected functionality. The same problems exist if I run emacs -nw on a headless server accessed

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I've been teaching myself c++ for the last couple days to prepare for my freshman year as a CS major. I'm on C-style strings right now, and wondering what the point of a null terminator is. I understand that it's necessary, but I guess I just don't fundamentally understand why a string wouldn't just end on its last char. I just don't fundamentally understand why a string wouldn't just end on its last char. There are several ways of knowing where is the "last char": Store the number of characters in the string separately from the string's characters, Put a marker that indicates the last char of

Is there way to set terminator (Version: 0.95ppa1) title of tabs to a different string via bash command-line (CLI)? I plan to use this feature with AutoKey and I can open multiple machines at same time and set title to Name of the machine its connected to. ORIG=$PS1 TITLE="\e]2;\"This is just crazy enough to work\"\a" PS1=${ORIG}${TITLE} Resets title to "This is just crazy enough to work" This should apply to all xterm-style terminal emulators. Raghav Mehta Add follwing in your .bashrc file by editing it using vim ~/.bashrc and use set_title to rename your tab: set_title() { ORIG=$PS1 TITLE="