Problem with disown command about lf HOT 7 CLOSED

disown is a BASH shell built-in, so if the shell is set to sh or not set at all (which defaults to sh) this will not work.
you could use set shell bash.

from lf.

disown is a BASH shell built-in, so if the shell is set to sh or not set at all (which defaults to sh) this will not work. you could use set shell bash.

I modify to set shell bash
But doesnt work: when close lf, then google-chrome closing too.

from lf.

You can try using setsid as mentioned in the documentation

from lf.

maybe you can try something like that?

from lf.

You can try using setsid as mentioned in the documentation

Thx, this working, when change to cmd open &{{
and
lf -remote "send $id $$EDITOR $f"

This working, but...I use a file check to see if sudo should be used (unfortunately, this function is not included in lf), and not working this method:

*)
	        for f in $fx; do
	        	if sudo -u "$USER" test -w "$f"; then
	        		lf -remote "send $id \$$EDITOR \$f"
	        	else
	        		lf -remote "send $id \$sudo -A \$$EDITOR \$f"
	        	fi
	        done;;

When open any config file must be sudo, then I get error message now: "-: 2: nano: parameter not set"

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I guess you can't use & if sudo because it needs to be connected to the terminal so you can authenticate, I could be wrong about that though.

But I'm not sure why you had to change to & in the first place - setsid worked fine for me when I used $, I just had to pipe stderr to /dev/null.

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I guess you can't use & if sudo because it needs to be connected to the terminal so you can authenticate, I could be wrong about that though.

But I'm not sure why you had to change to & in the first place - setsid worked fine for me when I used $, I just had to pipe stderr to /dev/null.

I changed it to & because that way it stopped flickering when I open something

I have a solution:
lf -remote "send $id \$bash -c 'sudo -A $EDITOR $f'"

But I still say that it would be nice if there was an option in lf to request a sudo prompt to the bottom (or even the sudo -A option), instead of having to quickly open another window with sudo lf .

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