On 2018-05-23, tu...@posteo.de wrote:
> I have to apologise: I overlooked a certain option of rlwrap:
>
> rlwrap -a picocom -b 115200 --imap lfcrlf,crcrlf -s /usr/local/bin/msend
> /dev/ttyACM0
>
> or
>
> rlwrap -a tio -b 115200 -d 8 -s 1 -p none -m INLCRNL /dev/ttyACM0
>
>
On 05/22/2018 05:12 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
The 3270 was completely screen-oriented. An entire screen was loaded
from the host. That screen included fields with various attributes
(e.g. editable vs. read-only). You could edit whatever was editable on
the screen, and then when you hit
On 2018-05-22, Grant Taylor wrote:
> Aside: Now my brain is trying to remember the old differences between
> telnet and 3270 / 5250. I think that telnet was inherently line
> oriented (by default) and 3270 / 5250 were something else (but I don't
> remember
On 2018-05-22, Grant Taylor wrote:
> On 05/22/2018 02:39 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> Just to be pedantic, ckermit isn't a terminal emulator. It's a serial
>> comm package that will connect a serial port to whatever terminal/tty
>> you used to run the ckermit
On 05/22/2018 02:39 PM, Grant Edwards wrote:
Just to be pedantic, ckermit isn't a terminal emulator. It's a serial
comm package that will connect a serial port to whatever terminal/tty
you used to run the ckermit command. It's also a file transfer protocol,
but that's pretty much irrelevant
On 2018-05-22, Grant Taylor wrote:
> On 05/22/2018 12:45 PM, David M. Fellows wrote:
>> Since you want to blast to the past... kermit may do what you
>> need. Back in the day it connected everything to everything.
>> See http://www.kermitproject.org/ emerge
On 05/22/2018 01:00 PM, Håkon Alstadheim wrote:
Pro-tip: if running emacs on the remote machine, make sure your
terminal-connection does not interpret Control-S as a STOP signal,
i.e. anything to do with XON/XOFF you do NOT want enabled in your
shell-connection.
Just to clarify, this is a
Den 22. mai 2018 20:28, skrev Ian Zimmerman:
> On 2018-05-22 12:00, Grant Taylor wrote:
>
>> You might also want to check out using vim or emacs as they have
>> terminal emulators built in. They might be able to apply some command
>> line history / editing (in a round about way).
> Indeed, if
On 2018-05-22 12:00, Grant Taylor wrote:
> You might also want to check out using vim or emacs as they have
> terminal emulators built in. They might be able to apply some command
> line history / editing (in a round about way).
Indeed, if there isn't a prepackaged way the next easiest is
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