[Solved] Rxvt-Unicode-256colors , -pe tabbed extension problem.

Hello.
I use rxvt-unicode-256colors for long time.
Wheb try to run -pe tabbed extension I got following errors:
iurxvt: Can't call method "parent" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 82.
urxvt: Can't call method "focus_in" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 161.
urxvt: Can't call method "parent" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 82.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "focus_out" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 169.
urxvt: Can't call method "focus_in" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 161.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_press" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 177.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_press" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 177.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_press" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 177.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_press" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 177.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_press" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 177.
urxvt: Can't call method "key_release" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 185.
urxvt: Can't call method "focus_out" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 169.
urxvt: Can't call method "parent" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 82.
urxvt: Can't call method "parent" on an undefined value at /usr/lib/urxvt/perl/tabbed line 82.
And opened terminal is not responsive
Thanks for help.
Last edited by SpeedVin (2009-08-16 19:51:55)

I just rebuild and reinstall both perl and rxvt-unicode-256colors packages but still have the error
I think I must give a try to another term and I will quote myself:
I think I will give chance to another terminal , can you give me some proposition? :)
-It must be lightweight,tabbed,and flexible :)
Roxterm is good?
Phh and it must use my .Xdefaults config
Last edited by SpeedVin (2009-08-16 19:16:31)

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    Last edited by agkbill (2012-10-13 20:41:41)

    Additional info.
    I am using i3 as window manager and  terminal emulator "rxvt-unicode-256color"
    .xinitrc
    # set the cursor
    xsetroot -cursor_name left_ptr
    # set German keyboard layout
    # setxkbmap -layout de
    # start xmonad
    #Power management turn off monitor etc
    #xset dpms 0 7200 10800 &
    xset -dpms; xset s off
    # xloadimage laddar bakgrundsbild fick det inte att fungera tillsamans med xcompmgr som man
    # använder för att få genomskinliga terminal fönster mm. Ersätter med bildvisaren "feh"
    #xloadimage -onroot -fullscreen /home/christer/devices-extern/windows7/archlinux/stone_wall_ce.png
    xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources # Denna rad behövs ifall man vill använda TERMINAL/emulator "urxvt"
    feh --bg-scale /home/christer/devices-extern/windows7/archlinux/stone_wall_ce.png
    setxkbmap -layout "us, se" -option "grp:alt_shift_toggle" #alt"grp:caps_toggle"
    xcompmgr -c &
    #xmonad
    #awesome
    exec /usr/bin/i3 -V -d all >~/i3log/i3log-$(date +'%F-%k-%M-%S') 2>&1
    .Xresources
    # transparency - true or false (default)
    #URxvt*transparent: true
    # tint with any color; i.e., blue, red, tomato4, olivedrab2, etc.
    # some nice listings are at:
    # http://www.nisrv.com/drupal/?q=node/11
    # http://www.htmlgoodies.com/tutorials/colors/article.php/3478921
    URxvt*tintColor: white
    URxvt*inheritPixmap: true
    # shading - 0 to 99 darkens, 101 to 200 lightens.
    # Don't use with tintColor; just use a darker or lighter color instead.
    #URxvt*shading: 40
    # scrollback buffer lines - 65535 is max on most machines (64 is default)
    URxvt*saveLines: 12000
    # font color (default is black)
    URxvt*foreground: DarkSlateGray1
    # background color (prior to tinting) (default is white)
    URxvt.depth: 32
    URxvt.background: [10]#black
    # Xft (X FreeType) with Bitstream, DejaVu, Liberation, or Terminus fonts:
    # Fedora/debian packages: libXft/libxft2
    # An anti-aliased font setup with Xft looks fantastic; it can be a bit choppy
    # on older systems. You can always turn off anti-aliasing (antialias=false) if
    # your terminal is sluggish. Use only ONE of the Xft pairs below:
    # Xft: Bitstream fonts
    # Fedora/debian packages: bitstream-vera-sans-mono-fonts/ttf-bitstream-vera
    #URxvt*font: xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:pixelsize=12:antialias=true:hinting=true
    #URxvt*boldFont: xft:Bitstream Vera Sans Mono:bold:pixelsize=12:antialias=true:hinting=true
    # Xft: DejaVu fonts
    # Fedora/debian packages: dejavu-sans-mono-fonts/ttf-dejavu
    URxvt*font: xft:DejaVu Sans Mono:pixelsize=12:antialias=true:hinting=true
    URxvt*boldFont: xft:DejaVu Sans Mono:bold:pixelsize=12:antialias=true:hinting=true
    # Xft: Liberation fonts
    # Fedora/debian packages: liberation-mono-fonts/ttf-liberation
    #URxvt*font: xft:Liberation Mono:pixelsize=13:antialias=true:hinting=true
    #URxvt*boldFont: xft:Liberation Mono:bold:pixelsize=13:antialias=true:hinting=true
    # Xft: Terminus fonts
    # Fedora/debian packages: terminus-fonts/xfonts-terminus
    #URxvt*font: xft:terminus:pixelsize=15
    #URxvt*boldFont: xft:terminus:bold:pixelsize=15
    # Traditional fonts - a more traditional font setup in lieu of xft
    #URxvt*font:-*-courier-medium-r-normal-*-14-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1
    #URxvt*boldFont:-*-courier-bold-r-normal-*-14-*-*-*-*-*-iso8859-1
    # Replace blue folder colors with a lighter shade for clarity. To
    # set colored folders and files within urxvt, xterm, and aterm, add
    # the following line to your ~/.bashrc ($HOME/.bashrc) file under
    # the heading "# User specific aliases and functions":
    # alias ls="ls -h --color=auto"
    URxvt*color4: RoyalBlue
    URxvt*color12: RoyalBlue
    # scrollbar - true (default) or false
    URxvt*scrollBar: false
    # scrollbar position - left=false (default) or right=true
    URxvt*scrollBar_right: false
    # scrollbar style - rxvt (default), plain, next, or xterm
    URxvt*scrollstyle: plain
    #Fade the text by the given percentage when focus is lost.
    URxvt*enable-fading on
    URxvt*fade 50
    URxvt*fadecolor black
    Biggest problem is when I running console based applications like ncmpcpp or ranger.
    Last edited by agkbill (2012-10-13 08:34:28)

  • Rxvt-unicode, TERM and visible content redraw (CTRL+L)

    Hi,
    I've recently switched to rxvt-unicode (from community) from gnome-terminal. The thing is that with the default TERM=rxvt-unicode-256color I can see the screen being redrawn, e.g. when I hit CTRL+L while I'm in the shell or when I use Page-Down/Up in VIM. It looks as if there was some kind of double-buffering lacking. In other words: open rxvt-unicode and when I hit CTRL+L I can see the shell prompt being redrawn (it's fast but still noticeable).
    The phenomenon doesn't exist in gnome-terminal. What's even more important, it doesn't exist in rxvt-unicode when I'm in tmux (which I have set to use TERM=screen-256color inside).
    What's also worth noting is that when I set TERM to screen-256color in rxvt itself (not using tmux) the flickering while the screen is redrawn is also gone. But I don't want to use it like this - it's never a good idea to mix TERM settings.
    Has anyone solved this problem without setting TERM to some non-rxvt value?
    Last edited by piotr.domagalski (2012-09-16 14:32:46)

    thisoldman wrote:
    I normally have laststatus=2, it's in my default .vimrc.  I'm not surprised at a flicker from vim's status bar, the information has to be reevaluated and the characters redrawn with every cursor movement.
    I don't use transparency with urxvt, could that be an aggravating factor for the prompt flicker?  I also wonder if screen flicker is as noticeable with a different shell or a different prompt?
    Does bash-completion affect the flicker?  It used to affect the redrawing of my PS1 but I haven't had that app installed for a couple of years now.
    No, I don't think it has anything to do with bash-completion. It is not a shell specific problem.
    I think it's something more low level, lack of some buffering or using it if TERM=rxvt-unicode-256color. You can see this effect in many applications (mocp, vim) when you force the terminal to be redrawn with ctrl+l. There's no such flicker with gnome-terminal (haven't tested other vte-based, though).
    And it's not that there's a major flaw in rxvt-unicode because by simply using tmux I can make this flickering stop in all these situations.
    Last edited by piotr.domagalski (2012-09-16 17:52:59)

  • [SOLVED] ls colors different from tab completion colors

    I've been configuring the colored output of ls and I've got ls colors set, but the colored output from tab completion is different sometimes making it hard to read the files/directories.  Does anyone know where the file that controls the tab completion colors?
    http://i.imgur.com/GwByh.png is a picture showing the issue.
    .dir_colors
    # Configuration file for dircolors, a utility to help you set the
    # LS_COLORS environment variable used by GNU ls with the --color option.
    # Copyright (C) 1996, 1999-2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
    # Copying and distribution of this file, with or without modification,
    # are permitted provided the copyright notice and this notice are preserved.
    # The keywords COLOR, OPTIONS, and EIGHTBIT (honored by the
    # slackware version of dircolors) are recognized but ignored.
    # Below, there should be one TERM entry for each termtype that is colorizable
    TERM Eterm
    TERM ansi
    TERM color-xterm
    TERM con132x25
    TERM con132x30
    TERM con132x43
    TERM con132x60
    TERM con80x25
    TERM con80x28
    TERM con80x30
    TERM con80x43
    TERM con80x50
    TERM con80x60
    TERM cons25
    TERM console
    TERM cygwin
    TERM dtterm
    TERM eterm-color
    TERM gnome
    TERM gnome-256color
    TERM jfbterm
    TERM konsole
    TERM kterm
    TERM linux
    TERM linux-c
    TERM mach-color
    TERM mlterm
    TERM putty
    TERM rxvt
    TERM rxvt-256color
    TERM rxvt-cygwin
    TERM rxvt-cygwin-native
    TERM rxvt-unicode
    TERM rxvt-unicode-256color
    TERM rxvt-unicode256
    TERM screen
    TERM screen-256color
    TERM screen-256color-bce
    TERM screen-bce
    TERM screen-w
    TERM screen.rxvt
    TERM screen.linux
    TERM terminator
    TERM vt100
    TERM xterm
    TERM xterm-16color
    TERM xterm-256color
    TERM xterm-88color
    TERM xterm-color
    TERM xterm-debian
    # Below are the color init strings for the basic file types. A color init
    # string consists of one or more of the following numeric codes:
    # Attribute codes:
    # 00=none 01=bold 04=underscore 05=blink 07=reverse 08=concealed
    # Text color codes:
    # 30=black 31=red 32=green 33=yellow 34=blue 35=magenta 36=cyan 37=white
    # Background color codes:
    # 40=black 41=red 42=green 43=yellow 44=blue 45=magenta 46=cyan 47=white
    #NORMAL 00 # no color code at all
    #FILE 00 # regular file: use no color at all
    #RESET 0 # reset to "normal" color
    DIR 01;34 # directory
    LINK 01;36 # symbolic link. (If you set this to 'target' instead of a
    # numerical value, the color is as for the file pointed to.)
    MULTIHARDLINK 00 # regular file with more than one link
    FIFO 40;33 # pipe
    SOCK 01;35 # socket
    DOOR 01;35 # door
    BLK 40;33;01 # block device driver
    CHR 40;33;01 # character device driver
    ORPHAN 40;31;01 # symlink to nonexistent file, or non-stat'able file
    SETUID 37;41 # file that is setuid (u+s)
    SETGID 30;40 # file that is setgid (g+s)
    CAPABILITY 30;41 # file with capability
    STICKY_OTHER_WRITABLE 32;40 # dir that is sticky and other-writable (+t,o+w)
    OTHER_WRITABLE 35;40 # dir that is other-writable (o+w) and not sticky
    STICKY 37;44 # dir with the sticky bit set (+t) and not other-writable
    # This is for files with execute permission:
    EXEC 01;32
    # List any file extensions like '.gz' or '.tar' that you would like ls
    # to colorize below. Put the extension, a space, and the color init string.
    # (and any comments you want to add after a '#')
    # If you use DOS-style suffixes, you may want to uncomment the following:
    #.cmd 01;32 # executables (bright green)
    #.exe 01;32
    #.com 01;32
    #.btm 01;32
    #.bat 01;32
    # Or if you want to colorize scripts even if they do not have the
    # executable bit actually set.
    #.sh 01;32
    #.csh 01;32
    # archives or compressed (bright red)
    .tar 01;31
    .tgz 01;31
    .arj 01;31
    .taz 01;31
    .lzh 01;31
    .lzma 01;31
    .tlz 01;31
    .txz 01;31
    .zip 01;31
    .z 01;31
    .Z 01;31
    .dz 01;31
    .gz 01;31
    .lz 01;31
    .xz 01;31
    .bz2 01;31
    .bz 01;31
    .tbz 01;31
    .tbz2 01;31
    .tz 01;31
    .deb 01;31
    .rpm 01;31
    .jar 01;31
    .war 01;31
    .ear 01;31
    .sar 01;31
    .rar 01;31
    .ace 01;31
    .zoo 01;31
    .cpio 01;31
    .7z 01;31
    .rz 01;31
    # image formats
    .jpg 01;35
    .jpeg 01;35
    .gif 01;35
    .bmp 01;35
    .pbm 01;35
    .pgm 01;35
    .ppm 01;35
    .tga 01;35
    .xbm 01;35
    .xpm 01;35
    .tif 01;35
    .tiff 01;35
    .png 01;35
    .svg 01;35
    .svgz 01;35
    .mng 01;35
    .pcx 01;35
    .mov 01;35
    .mpg 01;35
    .mpeg 01;35
    .m2v 01;35
    .mkv 01;35
    .ogm 01;35
    .mp4 01;35
    .m4v 01;35
    .mp4v 01;35
    .vob 01;35
    .qt 01;35
    .nuv 01;35
    .wmv 01;35
    .asf 01;35
    .rm 01;35
    .rmvb 01;35
    .flc 01;35
    .avi 01;35
    .fli 01;35
    .flv 01;35
    .gl 01;35
    .dl 01;35
    .xcf 01;35
    .xwd 01;35
    .yuv 01;35
    .cgm 01;35
    .emf 01;35
    # http://wiki.xiph.org/index.php/MIME_Types_and_File_Extensions
    .axv 01;35
    .anx 01;35
    .ogv 01;35
    .ogx 01;35
    # audio formats
    .aac 00;36
    .au 00;36
    .flac 00;36
    .mid 00;36
    .midi 00;36
    .mka 00;36
    .mp3 00;36
    .mpc 00;36
    .ogg 00;36
    .ra 00;36
    .wav 00;36
    # http://wiki.xiph.org/index.php/MIME_Types_and_File_Extensions
    .axa 00;36
    .oga 00;36
    .spx 00;36
    .xspf 00;36
    I'm using zsh.
    Last edited by livinglifeback (2011-08-13 18:52:03)

    I myself just uses the standard colors and don't change them from default, but I do get the same colors for both ls and completion with this in .zshrc:
    eval `dircolors -b`
    zstyle ':completion:*' list-colors ${(s.:.)LS_COLORS}

  • [SOLVED] Problem launching rxvt-unicode

    $ rxvt-unicode
    bash: rxvt-unicode: command not found
    $ pacman -Q rxvt-unicode
    rxvt-unicode 9.10-1
    PS: I'm having to type all this since copying from xterm refuses to work...
    Last edited by NoobCp (2011-04-10 18:45:01)

    The wiki links to http://pod.tst.eu/http://cvs.schmorp.de … rxvt.1.pod which says
    SYNOPSIS
    urxvt [options] [-e command [ args ]]

  • [SOLVED] Emacs + rxvt-unicode Cursor Bug

    When running emacs inside of a rxvt-unicode terminal, pressing the spacebar advances the cursor as it should, but sometimes it does not erase the cursor from it's previous position.  Entering a third character will finally make this superfluous cursor disappear.
    I have found references to similar issues in an Ubuntu bug report and a livejournal post, both of which date back to 2008.  I am not sure if these issues are directly related or just similar in appearance.  I seem to recall having similar issues with the cursor under emacs around three years ago when I was running Ubuntu and gnome-terminal.
    Has anyone else noticed this?  It's quite distracting when I'm typing in emacs and I've finally become annoyed enough to get this ball rolling.
    Duplicating the Bug
    Open a rxvt-unicode terminal and launch emacs with the following comand:
    emacs -nw
    Create a new emacs buffer named "foo".
    Switch the buffer "foo" to "text-mode".
    Turn on the "visual-line-mode" minor mode.
    Type the following into the emacs buffer, replacing <space> with the actual whitespace (i.e. spacebar) character:
    1234<space>1234<space>1234<space>
    The third space will advance the cursor but not erase the cursor from its previous position, making it look twice as wide.  Entering a third character will advance the cursor once more, and things will look normal again.
    Failed Workarounds
    In my attempt to understand the problem, I have tried a few things which don't seem to help.
    Setting the TERM environment variable to various values including "linux", "screen", "vt100", "vt102", etc.
    Turning cursor blinking on and off in the rxvt-unicode configuration.
    Successful Workarounds
    I have discovered a few workarounds, which may give some clues as to the root of the problem.
    If I use rxvt-unicode to launch an instance of Gnu Screen and run emacs inside of that, the problem disappears.
    If I run emacs emacs inside of an xterm instead of rxvt-unicode the problem disappears.
    If I set column-number-mode in emacs as suggested by the aforementioned livejournal post, the problem will also disappear.
    Last edited by battlepanic (2011-11-21 20:00:53)

    I spoke with someone familiar with rxvt-unicode and got some answers.  It seems that this is likely related to tab characters being output instead of spaces which may be an emacs optimization of some sort.  Turning on the +ptab switch when invoking rxvt-unicode seems to elimnate the issue.  A log of my discussion follows for anyone curious.
    < __OoO__ > battlp: emacs outputs a tab character
    < __OoO__ > battlp: which is "wide"
    < __OoO__ > battlp: so you don't see an extra cursor, just the cursor
    itself is wider
    < __OoO__ > battlp: you can probably work around this emacs issue by
    using "+ptab" when strating urxvt
    < battlp > __OoO__: interesting. Is this "wide" cursor a unique
    feature of urxvt? I've tested all the other terms I can
    think of and haven't seen the same thing.
    < __OoO__ > any temrinal has this
    < __OoO__ > but only urxvt can store tabs
    < __OoO__ > thats mostly useful when you want to paste text and want
    tabs intact
    < __OoO__ > because other terminals always convert tabs to whitespace
    < __OoO__ > sorry, spaces
    < battlp > Not your domain, I know, but any clue why emacs would be
    spitting a tab in this plain "text" mode. It seems
    bizarre.
    < __OoO__ > tab is both a tab character as you are used to
    < __OoO__ > as well as a cursor movement
    < __OoO__ > for emacs, it's probably an optimization
    < __OoO__ > 9000 cpu cycles wasted to avoid an extra space going over
    your serial line
    < __OoO__ > on second thought, its pretty bizarre, because thereis
    only one space
    < __OoO__ > but then, can happen if your screen engine it too
    intelligent
    < battlp > I also can't predict which spaces will do this. Running
    emacs inside of screen eliminates the issue, to, which I
    also don't understand.
    < __OoO__ > likely, screen's engine isn't so cool and uses plain old
    spaces or cursor movements
    < __OoO__ > which spaces - probably the ones falling directly before a
    tab boundary, i.e. at 7th, 15th etc.
    < __OoO__ > column
    < battlp > That sounds like it might be the spots where I'm seeing it.
    Turning on emacs' column-number-mode Make it disappear for
    the most part, except when backspacing.
    < __OoO__ > so will +ptab, which tells urxvt to treat tab as a cursor
    movement only
    < battlp > Just tried to measure it with ruler-mode and of course that
    makes it disappear as well.
    < battlp > Yep, +ptab makes it go away.

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