1 .TH ABDUCO 1 abduco\-VERSION
4 abduco - terminal session manager
47 provides a way to disconnect a given application from its controlling
48 terminal, thus it provides roughly the same session attach/detach support as
49 .BR screen(1) , " tmux(1)" " or" " dtach(1)".
53 to execute is not specified, the environment variable
55 is examined, if it is not set
59 All session related information is stored in the following directories (first
64 .B $ABDUCO_SOCKET_DIR/abduco
66 .B $TMPDIR/abduco/$USER
71 However if a given session name represents either a relative or absolute path
72 it is used unmodified.
74 If for some reason the
76 domain socket representing a session is deleted, sending
78 to the server process will recreate it.
80 If standard input does not refer to a terminal, its content is passed
81 through to the underlying session.
83 If no command line arguments are given all currently active sessions are
84 printed sorted by their respective creation date. Lines starting with an
87 indicate that at least one client is connected.
90 indicates that the command terminated while no client was connected, attach
91 to get its exit status.
94 Print version information to standard output and exit.
97 Readonly session, i.e. user input is ignored.
99 .B \-e \fIdetachkey\fR
100 Set the key to detach which by default is set to CTRL+\\ i.e. ^\\ to detachkey.
103 Force creation of session when there is an already terminated session of the same name,
104 after showing its exit status.
107 Create a new session and attach immediately to it.
110 Create a new session but do not attach to it.
113 Try to connect to an existing session, upon failure create said session and attach immediately to it.
116 Attach to an existing session.
119 Attach with the lowest priority, meaning this client will be the last to control the size.
122 Be quiet, do not print informative messages.
124 Start a new session (assuming
131 .B abduco -c my-session
134 do some work, then detach by pressing
136 and later reattach with
139 .B abduco -a my-session
143 abduco is written by Marc André Tanner <mat at brain-dump.org>