diff --git a/docs/startup-HOWTO.html b/docs/startup-HOWTO.html index 29a85ee4..73e9285f 100644 --- a/docs/startup-HOWTO.html +++ b/docs/startup-HOWTO.html @@ -34,8 +34,12 @@
  • How can I save all texts in a window to file?
  • Logging
  • -
  • Proxies and IRC bouncers
  • -
  • Irssi's settings
  • +
  • Changing keyboard bindings +
  • +
  • Proxies and IRC bouncers
  • +
  • Irssi's settings
  • 1. For all the lazy people

    @@ -436,9 +440,9 @@ buffer. Simplest usages are

    /LASTLOG -topics - print all topic changes -

    If there's more lines to be printed than 1000, irssi doesn't thinks -that you probably made some mistake and won't print them without -force -option. If you want to save the full lastlog to file, use

    +

    If there's more than 1000 lines to be printed, irssi thinks that you +probably made some mistake and won't print them without -force option. +If you want to save the full lastlog to file, use

          /LASTLOG -file ~/irc.log
    @@ -501,7 +505,28 @@ logs by adding date/time formats to the file name. The formats are in
     

    For logging only some specific channels or nicks, see /HELP log

    -

    9. Proxies and IRC bouncers

    +

    9. Changing keyboard bindings

    + +

    You can change any keyboard binding that terminal lets irssi know +about. It doesn't let it know everything, so for example +shift-backspace can't be bound unless you modify xterm resources +somehow.

    + +

    /HELP bind tells pretty much everything there is to know about +keyboard bindings. However, there's the problem of how to bind some +non-standard keys. They might differ a bit with each terminal, so +you'll need to find out what exactly the keypress produces. Easiest +way to check that would be to see what it prints in "cat". Here's +an example for pressing F1 key:

    + +
    +[cras@hurina] ~% cat
    +^[OP
    +
    + +

    So with irssi you would use /BIND ^[OP /ECHO F1 pressed.

    + +

    10. Proxies and IRC bouncers

    Irssi supports connecting to IRC servers via a proxy. All proxies have these settings in common:

    @@ -564,7 +589,7 @@ ports, like you can share ircnet in port 2777 and efnet in port 2778.

    Usage in proxy side:

    -     /LOAD irc_proxy (/LOAD proxy in irssi 0.7.98.3 and older)
    +     /LOAD proxy
          /SET irssiproxy_password <password>
          /SET irssiproxy_ports <ircnet>=<port> ... (eg. ircnet=2777 efnet=2778)
     
    @@ -575,7 +600,7 @@ are using to server and ircnet lists with /SERVER ADD and /IRCNET ADD. one server connection, you may simply set:

    -     /SET irssiproxy_ports *=2777 (irssi 0.7.99 and later only)
    +     /SET irssiproxy_ports *=2777
     

    Usage in client side:

    @@ -616,7 +641,7 @@ give it with:

    proxy_string_after is sent after them. %s and %d can be used with both of them.

    -

    10. Irssi's settings

    +

    11. Irssi's settings

    You probably don't like Irssi's default settings. I don't like them. But I'm still convinced that they're pretty good defaults. Here's some