As far as I know you need to use 'Ctrl-a n' to move the screen focus > into the next region of the split screen and then 'Ctrl-a c' to
start > a window in this split region with a shell in it. Otherwise it > remains empty. > > You could also use 'Ctrl-a 0' to display the content
of the first > region of the screen in the second split region -
mirroring what the > first region shows. > > 'Ctrl-a tab' switches focus between regions. 'Ctrl-a n' switches the > displayed window within a
region to the next window which has an > active shell in it, within the
screen session. Instead of 'n' for > next, or 'p' for previous, you can
enter the number of the window, > with 0 being the first window in the
screen session. > > I'm not sure if I explained it an understandable
way, but I think > with a bit of experimentation you'll soon understand
how screen > sessions, windows with shells and split regions work.
After rereading the info(gnu-screen) manual, which indeed clarifies that
'Ctrl-a S' will generate a blank window.
It works after following your advice, thanks
The gnu-screen runs a litte bit different from tmux which make me
confusing. Good thing is the structure
(sessions --->>> regions --->>> windows) becomes clear, thanks again
<html><head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
</head>
<body>
<span style="white-space: pre-wrap; display: block; width: 98vw;">> As far as I know you need to use 'Ctrl-a n' to move the screen focus
> into the next region of the split screen and then 'Ctrl-a c' to start
> a window in this split region with a shell in it. Otherwise it
> remains empty.
>
> You could also use 'Ctrl-a 0' to display the content of the first
> region of the screen in the second split region - mirroring what the
> first region shows.
>
> 'Ctrl-a tab' switches focus between regions. 'Ctrl-a n' switches the
> displayed window within a region to the next window which has an
> active shell in it, within the screen session. Instead of 'n' for
> next, or 'p' for previous, you can enter the number of the window,
> with 0 being the first window in the screen session.
>
> I'm not sure if I explained it an understandable way, but I think
> with a bit of experimentation you'll soon understand how screen
> sessions, windows with shells and split regions work.
</span><br>
<p>After rereading the info(gnu-screen) manual, which indeed
clarifies that <br>
</p>
<p>'Ctrl-a S' will generate a blank window.</p>
<p>It works after following your advice, thanks</p>
<p><br>
</p>
<p>The gnu-screen runs a litte bit different from tmux which make me
<br>
</p>
<p>confusing. Good thing is the structure</p>
<p>(sessions --->>> regions --->>> windows)
becomes clear, thanks again<br>
</p>
</body>
</html>
--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)