Session's last line lost after a split

[pjfichet]

Hello !

When I do a #split 0 2 2 26, and close my mud session (with the appropriate mud command), the last lines sent by my mud after that command are not displayed.

Is there anything I can do to get those lines back ?

[scandum]

It might be due to something weird your mud is doing as I can't reproduce this problem.

Do the last lines show if you use #config convert on;quit, and if so, what are they?

[pjfichet]

Hey ! Thank you so much for your answer :)

\e[0m#CONFIG {CONVERT META} HAS BEEN SET TO {ON}.\e[0m is the last line shown after #config convert on;#send rent.

But I've narrowed my problem: it's related to the relationship between #split, scrolling region, and sessions. Here are a few samples codes and their results:

#split 0 2 2 26;
#ssl {mume} {193.134.218.98} {4242};
$login
$password
rent

--> with the rent command, the session mume is disconnected, and tintin replaces the scrolling region within the split with the one of the #gts session. It's so quick I can't read the lines sent by the mud after I type rent (my feeling is that they're not displayed at all).

#ssl {mume} {193.134.218.98} {4242};
#split 0 2 2 26;
$login
$password
rent

-> WIth the rent command the session mume is disconnected, and tintin replaces the split and its scrolling region with the unsplit #gts session, scrolling everything up by one line. Still, the last line shown in the now gone mume session is my input rent. I don't even have the #SESSION mume DIED. line. The line #session gts activated is printed below the scrolled mume session.

#split 0 2;
#ssl {mume} {193.134.218.98} {4242};
$login
$password
rent

--> Tintin delegates the scroll to my terminal, and the last lines sent by the mud are correctly shown, as well as #session mume died and #session gts activated. Alas, it's not the split I want :(

I hope all this makes sense somehow.

[scandum]

I see what you mean now, I guess one work around could be:

#alias rent {#unsplit;#send rent}

There's not much I can do about it, because the vertical split code has to redraw the entire screen to work and uses the scrollback buffer to do so. While a bit overkill to see the last few lines, the following would duplicate the scrollback buffer in the startup session:

#event {RECEIVED LINE} {#gts #line ignore #show {%0}}

[pjfichet]

Hello !

Thanks for the idea #unsplit; #send rent is just what I need :)

Thanks again for everything !