I've dropped all the bindkey statements from my .screenrc, as they were causing other troubles when using other applications (e.g. vim), as predicted.
I'm now using an alias via .bashrc, so now all 'screen' is translated to 'screen -T $TERM'. This plays a lot nicer, and seems to produce the desired effect.
I've dropped all the bindkey statements from my .screenrc, as they were causing other troubles when using other applications (e.g. vim), as predicted.
I'm now using an alias via .bashrc, so now all 'screen' is translated to 'screen -T $TERM'. This plays a lot nicer, and seems to produce the desired effect.