As you know every "screen" command begins with "Ctrl-a", then how to go to beginning of the line when you are working under a "screen" UNIX session (which we achieve by "Ctrl-a" in a normal UNIX session) ?
Solution:
Under a "screen" UNIX session you can do "Ctrl-a a" to move to the beginning of the line.
So in order to print ^A (hex: \x01) in a UNIX "screen" session, usual "Ctrl-v Ctrl-a" will not work, you will type "Ctrl-v Ctrl-a a" to print ^A.
Related posts:
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Solution:
Under a "screen" UNIX session you can do "Ctrl-a a" to move to the beginning of the line.
So in order to print ^A (hex: \x01) in a UNIX "screen" session, usual "Ctrl-v Ctrl-a" will not work, you will type "Ctrl-v Ctrl-a a" to print ^A.
Related posts:
- Save command without executing it in Bash history
- Ctrl s freezes UNIX shell and vi editor
- UNIX - prevent exit of shell with Ctrl-d
- Print UNIX command line history with time-stamp of command execution
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