As I said, Ctrl-S doesn't currently do anything directly on the commandline, other than to possibly invoke the search facility.
By default, when a command is actively running (I use
while true; do echo foo; sleep 1; done
), Ctrl-S does work to pause terminal output, for me at least.
As I said, Ctrl-S doesn't currently do anything directly on the
commandline, other than to possibly invoke the search facility.
By default, when a command is actively running (I use
while true; do echo foo; sleep 1; done
), Ctrl-S does work to pause terminal output, for me at least.