November 7, 201114 yr I'm in the middle of a preclear operation. I needed to reboot my PC. In the past after rebooting I just typed in "screen -r" to re-attach to screen to monitor the preclear operation. This time I got the following results when typed that in either from the root or the boot directory. Tower login: root Linux 2.6.32.9-unRAID. root@Tower:~# cd /boot root@Tower:/boot# screen -r There are several suitable screens on: 3471.pts-0.Tower (Detached) 3453.pts-0.Tower (Detached) Type "screen [-d] -r [pid.]tty.host" to resume one of them. root@Tower:/boot# root@Tower:/boot# cd .. root@Tower:/# screen -r There are several suitable screens on: 3471.pts-0.Tower (Detached) 3453.pts-0.Tower (Detached) Type "screen [-d] -r [pid.]tty.host" to resume one of them. root@Tower:/# The only thing I can think that might be different from previous preclears is I have installed a ups and installed apcupsd. But in any event I don't seem to understand the syntax that the terminal is suggesting. I've tried several guesses but don't seem to understand what it wants. Can someone tell me what I need to type in to resume screen on my PC. I can see from the indicator lights on the server that the preclear operation is still ongoing, I last got an email from it about and 1 and half ago, so I should be ready for a new email before too long. Thanks.
November 7, 201114 yr I just found myself in a similar situation - basically it means that you still have two active screens running, so typing "screen -r" will return the message that you've already seen asking you to specify which screen you'd like to return to. If you had only one screen active, "screen -r" would indeed take you directly to that active screen. To fix my issue I was able to type: screen -r [name of session you want to return to] In your case it looks like that would be: screen -r 3471.pts-0.Tower (for the first screen) or screen -r 3473.pts-0.Tower (for the second) In my case, after checking both I figured out which screen was running my active preclear and exited the other one (turns out it was left open from a preclear about a month ago that I'd forgotten to terminate at the time). From then on I was able to return to my current preclear screen to check progress by simply using "screen -r". Hope this helps you!
November 7, 201114 yr kharas has it right. Here is more screen resources Additional references: https://kb.iu.edu/data/ahrm.html http://www.freebsddiary.org/screen.php http://www.slac.stanford.edu/grp/cd/soft/epics/extensions/iocConsole/screen.1.html
November 8, 201114 yr Author Thanks. Unfortunately by the time I got home and saw this reply, preclear had failed. I still typed in what you suggested and did get a preclear screen back. Unfortunately, when I selected the text and hit ctrl-c to copy it to a text file, it apparently exited. Now I can't grab what it said. I'm going to post the syslog to a new thread to see if someone can help me diagnose this problem and another I seem to be having. Thanks
November 8, 201114 yr ctrl-c will terminate a unix process in a shell window. Look in /boot/preclear_reports/
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