[SOLVED] Running Text (Linux Console) Mode in Terminal?
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I use Slackware, when I shutdown and the graphics close, remains the text mode, and the last commands that I did, and the responses... I thought if could be possible the text mode running inside a terminal while the graphics running. Does it possible?
ok, so I think I understand what you are asking... if so you be able to do this by running ttysnoop for tty1 in an xterm (or any other X11 terminal emulator).
ok, so I think I understand what you are asking... if so you be able to do this by running ttysnoop for tty1 in an xterm (or any other X11 terminal emulator).
HTH,
Evo2.
Interesting ... How could be these commands lines that you say?
Sorry, I don't understand. Could you rephrase the question?
Evo2.
Sorry again, it's a shame when a guy (me) is so newbie that cannot elaborate a question! Heheh
Imagine that I can run my slackware in text mode, ok it's easy I just need don't load the X, in my case XFCE.
Now imagine that I could run the XFCE and in the terminal/console view what's happening in the slack text mode layer, while I run the X.
For example, I click the Chromium Broswer button,to open it, and when look to the terminal there's a line " /sbin/chromium'.
For example, I click the Chromium Broswer button,to open it, and when look to the terminal there's a line " /sbin/chromium'.
It's possible?
The system is not set up to automatically log that type of information. It is probably possible to do, but I don't know how.
The closest thing I can think of that will do something similar to what you want is probably "xconsole", or alternatively you can "tail -f" one or more of the log files in /var/log/
For these stupid tricks, top needs full-screen mode.
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The user interface, through prompts and help, intentionally implies that the delay interval is limited to tenths of a second. However, you're free to set any desired delay. If you want to see Linux at his scheduling best, try a delay of .09 seconds or less.
For this experiment, under x-windows open an xterm and maximize it. Then do the following: . provide a scheduling boost and tiny delay via: nice -n -10 top -d.09 . keep sorted column highlighting Off to minimize path length . turn On reverse row highlighting for emphasis . try various sort columns (TIME/MEM work well), and normal or reverse sorts to bring the most active processes into view What you'll see is a very busy Linux doing what he's always done for you, but there was no program available to illustrate this.
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Was no program but you guys help me a lot! And it is the nearest that can be made, so I'll consider this thread solved. And post any setting that make it better aiming what I imagined!
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