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help > window
WINDOW Syntax: window -- > show current settings window [on|off] -- > enable or disable window mode window delete win1 win2 -- > delete window settings window name1 name2 -- > points channel name to name2 window name [top=] [bot=] [row=] [col=] -- > defines a window The window command produces limited windowing through ansi terminal sequences. It will interact poorly with a client (such as tf) which does the same. If you have a defined window, a message on that channel will: Change the scroll region to be [top] to [bot] Move the cursor to [row] [col] Write the message Change the scroll region to be your 'main' scroll region Return your cursor to where it started from. You must have a main window to use windowing. Avoid overlapping windows; e.g. if you have a window for hp, don't define one for max_hp. If you set your start position for a window outside of the scroll region for the window, your text will not scroll on a newline, which may not be what you want. Channels for windows are the same as for tags and colors. On a typical terminal, scrollback only applies to scrolling off the top of the screen, so scrolled text in a window that doesn't start at 1 will be lost. Windows can overlap, but effects may not be attractive.