On Tue, 23 May 2000, Duncan Simpson wrote:
> void set_title(const char *t)
> {
> char *ts;
>
> if (tgetent("hs") && (td=tgetstr("ts", NULL))!=NULL)
> {
> tputs(ts);
> fputs(t, stdout);
> fputc('\007', stdout);
> }
> }
Additional remarks:
1) Shouldn't you use tiget* functions instead of tget*, or both?
(i.e. terminfo vs termcap)
2) How do you do it in Slang, anyway?
3) Use an external program or script instead. Avoids problems 1) and 2).
Users who want this fancy decorative stuff shouldn't mind the
overhead. After all, lynx already provides a document "title" on
the very first line.
Better yet, somebody has already made such a helper program:
----- /usr/doc/xtermset/copyright ---
This package was debianized by Tommi Virtanen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on
Mon, 1 Nov 1999 20:06:46 +0200.
It was downloaded from http://xtermset.netpedia.net/
Upstream Author(s): Breyten Ernsting <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Decklin Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Copyright:
xtermset is free software; see the file COPYING for details.
.....
--------------------------------------
and from the man page:
--------------------------------------
NAME
xtermset - change settings of an xterm
SYNOPSIS
xtermset [-option ...]
DESCRIPTION
xtermset allows you to change the characteristics of an
xterm window from the command line. Most options have the
same names as those that you would give xterm at startup.
OPTIONS
-f, -force
xtermset normally checks if you are using it on a
correct terminal (xterm (derivative) or dtterm
(derivative). With this option you can override
this checking.
-T string, -title string
Sets the window title.
-n string
Sets the icon name.
.....
------------------------------------------
Klaus
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