Arkitekt
September 20th, 2010, 07:00 PM
I am trying to accomplish 2 things:
1) Disable terminal logging of command history and,
2) Discover a command that will actually clear the terminal screen, not just jump it to a new line.
I am using UNR 9.10, output of 'echo $TERM' is xterm, I am also using guake as a drop down terminal.
I have used 'history -c' to clear session history, but if I open up a new tab within guake the history is still there. It only seems to delete it for the specific tab.
I have also used 'rm -rf ~/.bash_history' but don't want to do that all the time. also, does bash still store within RAM and then get written to bash_history upon logoff?
Is there a away to set xterm or bash to not log anything at all ever?
regarding clearing the terminal screen, the 'clear' command just seems to jump to a new line (meaning that I can scroll up and still see the buffer history). Is there a command to easily clear that without having to CTRL-W my tab within guake and then F12 again to bring up guake?
1) Disable terminal logging of command history and,
2) Discover a command that will actually clear the terminal screen, not just jump it to a new line.
I am using UNR 9.10, output of 'echo $TERM' is xterm, I am also using guake as a drop down terminal.
I have used 'history -c' to clear session history, but if I open up a new tab within guake the history is still there. It only seems to delete it for the specific tab.
I have also used 'rm -rf ~/.bash_history' but don't want to do that all the time. also, does bash still store within RAM and then get written to bash_history upon logoff?
Is there a away to set xterm or bash to not log anything at all ever?
regarding clearing the terminal screen, the 'clear' command just seems to jump to a new line (meaning that I can scroll up and still see the buffer history). Is there a command to easily clear that without having to CTRL-W my tab within guake and then F12 again to bring up guake?