Talk about debathena-ssh-server-config

[wiki.git] / doc / zephyr.mdwn

diff --git a/doc/zephyr.mdwn b/doc/zephyr.mdwn
index 4df7e3449e8fa46df08ca1156c131e1f0780fa14..e2654eae1786bfa63e804f648b64eb48f410c9ba 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/zephyr.mdwn
+++ b/doc/zephyr.mdwn
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ On a Debian-based linux distro, open up a terminal and type `ssh
 <username>@linerva.mit.edu`.
 
 On Windows, download a SSH client (such as
 <username>@linerva.mit.edu`.
 
 On Windows, download a SSH client (such as

-[PuTTY](http://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html))
+[PuTTY](http://chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html); you will need to [change PuTTY’s character set](http://utf-8.scripts.mit.edu/wiki/PuTTY) to UTF-8 to prevent occasional display glitches.)

 and install it.  Once you've opened it, type `<username>@linerva.mit.edu`
 into the prompt and hit enter.
 
 and install it.  Once you've opened it, type `<username>@linerva.mit.edu`
 into the prompt and hit enter.
 


@@ -253,7 +253,7 @@ to create the necessary directories and make them completely hidden.
 By default, there are seven colors you may use in the terminal: red,
 green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, and white.  In order to use color
 in Zephyr, you can use the following notation: `@(@color(red)This is
 By default, there are seven colors you may use in the terminal: red,
 green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, and white.  In order to use color
 in Zephyr, you can use the following notation: `@(@color(red)This is

-some red text))`
+some red text)`

 
 Colors may vary from machine to machine, as different terminal
 profiles may have different shades of the seven colors.
 
 Colors may vary from machine to machine, as different terminal
 profiles may have different shades of the seven colors.


@@ -298,7 +298,9 @@ different computer and want to check your zephyrs - how do you do
 this?  These problems can be solved with the magic of screen.
 
 A more detailed and extensive explanation of this can be found at
 this?  These problems can be solved with the magic of screen.
 
 A more detailed and extensive explanation of this can be found at

-[http://web.mit.edu/kchen/arch/common/bin/owl-screen.txt](http://web.mit.edu/kchen/arch/common/bin/owl-screen.txt).
+[http://web.mit.edu/kchen/arch/common/bin/owl-screen.txt](http://web.mit.edu/kchen/arch/common/bin/owl-screen.txt). Basic commands are [Ctrl-a] followed by [c] to open a new window (like a tab), [Ctrl-a][w] to see a list of open windows, and [Ctrl-a] followed by a number to go to that window.
+
+Do note that running `owl-screen` as apposed to just runnning `screen` and then a barnowl instance provides niceties such as reminders to renew your tickets (the process /mit/kchen/arch/i386_rhel4/bin/cont-renew-notify). Also, Barnowl will always be located on the `0` tab of an `owl-screen` instance, so [Ctrl-a][0] will always take you back to Barnowl.

 
 ### Screen
 
 
 ### Screen