Rich Shepard wrote:
> On Sat, 17 Dec 2011, Roderick A. Anderson wrote:
> 
>> Probably some large or growing files pointed to by links from /etc/*
>> Try without the -r.
> 
> Rod,
> 
>    Command line returns immediately.
> 
>    What's interesting (to me, at least) is that I can put 'export
> COLORTERM=rxvt-unicode-256color' in ~/.bash_profile and it's added to the
> environment along with -xpm.
> 
> [rshepard@salmo ~]$ env | grep -i TERM*
> TERM=rxvt-unicode
> COLOTTERM=rxvt-unicode-256color
   ^^^^^^^^^
Spelling?


Rod
-- 
> COLORTERM=rxvt-xpm
> 
>    The problem I'm trying to resolve is the lost ability of my virtual
> terminals (which includes the window in which alpine, my MUA, displays) to
> display the UTF-8 character set. I had it for a short time after building
> and installing urxvt/rvxt-unicode, but now it's gone again. I also cannot
> read the UTF-8 test file in a console (X not running in it). Quite
> frustrating.
> 
>    The rxvt-unicode author berated me for having a broken distribution or, at
> least, terminfo. I gained the ability to view UTF-8 characters when I found
> a rvxt-unicode description for /etc/termcap, but that's apparently been
> deprecated in favor or /usr/share/termifo/r/rxvt*. Sigh.
> 
>    Twenty years after the birth of linux I would think this would not be an
> issue for any distribution. Seems to me to be a broad-based need and why
> it's not working here is well beyond my experience and knowledge.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Rich
> 
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