On Wednesday, 16 November 2005, at 10:37:54 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
> I am total newbie with stty stuffs, do you mean that the "default"
> stty settings are set by my Eterm/Xterm/Aterm/Konsole and not by the
> distro/unix? How does that explains the inability for my escape to
> work across
Michael Jennings wrote:
On Tuesday, 15 November 2005, at 10:09:39 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
1. What unix/distro are you guys using that have backspace=^H? I am
running on slackware and stty -a tells me backspace=^?
It's not a question of distribution. It's a question of emulation.
[sn
On Tuesday, 15 November 2005, at 10:09:39 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
> 1. What unix/distro are you guys using that have backspace=^H? I am
> running on slackware and stty -a tells me backspace=^?
It's not a question of distribution. It's a question of emulation.
^H (character 0x08) *is* ba
Michael Jennings wrote:
On Monday, 14 November 2005, at 19:16:14 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
Forgot to also mention that the man(1) and telnet(1) program now
works, and without touching the stty program anymore.
I just configure with --with-backspace=del
http://www.eterm.org/docs/faq/#2
On Monday, 14 November 2005, at 19:16:14 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
> Forgot to also mention that the man(1) and telnet(1) program now
> works, and without touching the stty program anymore.
>
> I just configure with --with-backspace=del
http://www.eterm.org/docs/faq/#2
Michael
--
Michael
Morten Nilsen wrote:
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
It still doesn't work, nobody else have this problem? It must be my
system... :(
well, you did say your system doesn't have a termcap entry for eterm,
did you not?
Hi,
Sorry for confusing you guys, now I am just trying telnet localhost,
with Ete
Morten Nilsen wrote:
I've compiled eterm with these options;
--with-gnu-ld \
--enable-auto-encoding \
--without-sense-of-humor \
--enable-mmx \
--with-backspace=bs \
--with-delete=execute \
--enable-utmp \
--enable-trans
I have attached my inputrc.
and I mine
[snipped]
It still d
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
It still doesn't work, nobody else have this problem? It must be my
system... :(
well, you did say your system doesn't have a termcap entry for eterm,
did you not?
--
Morten
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Hi,
Forgot to also mention that the man(1) and telnet(1) program now works,
and without touching the stty program anymore.
I just configure with --with-backspace=del
Cheers,
Phuah Yee Keat
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Morten Nilsen wrote:
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
I have tried removing the term settings from user.cfg, so now I am
starting with term=Eterm, still same case.
Previously I compiled Eterm with just --prefix, I just tried with
--with-backspace="bs", still same case.
I've compiled eterm with these
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
I have tried removing the term settings from user.cfg, so now I am
starting with term=Eterm, still same case.
Previously I compiled Eterm with just --prefix, I just tried with
--with-backspace="bs", still same case.
I've compiled eterm with these options;
--with-gnu-l
Morten Nilsen wrote:
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
I frequently need to use this Eterm on my Linux box to telnet onto a
Solaris machine, and the Solaris machine does not understand
TERM=eterm. So the _correct_ way to do is to install the eterm
terminfo on the solaris box?
Is there a way to ask Et
On Mon, Nov 14, 2005 at 10:53:31AM +0800, Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
> So the _correct_ way to do is to install the eterm terminfo on the
> solaris box?
yes
-mike
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Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
I frequently need to use this Eterm on my Linux box to telnet onto a
Solaris machine, and the Solaris machine does not understand TERM=eterm.
So the _correct_ way to do is to install the eterm terminfo on the
solaris box?
Is there a way to ask Eterm behaves as xterm? S
Michael Jennings wrote:
On Friday, 11 November 2005, at 14:57:49 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
Starting Eterm, with TERM=xterm,
^^
Congratulations. You've identified the problem. :)
Hi,
I frequently need to use this Eterm on my Linux box to telnet onto a
On Friday, 11 November 2005, at 14:57:49 (+0800),
Phuah Yee Keat wrote:
> Starting Eterm, with TERM=xterm,
^^
Congratulations. You've identified the problem. :)
Michael
--
Michael Jennings (a.k.a. KainX) http://www.kainx.org/ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
n + 1, Inc., h
OK... My apologies. I was reading too rapidly a while ago. This is old
Eterm. Version 0.9.4 in cvs is the one where most bugs have been
cleared. Try downloading these:
http://sps.nus.edu.sg/~didierbe/packages/libast-0.7-20051110.tar.gz
http://sps.nus.edu.sg/~didierbe/packages/Eterm-0.9.4-20051110.
The information is in the subject, its 0.9.3 tarball, sorry for not
specifying it in the content. :P
Cheers,
Phuah Yee Keat
Didier Casse wrote:
Dude.. you forgot the most important information: Which version of
Eterm are you using? 0.9.3 or cvs 0.9.4 (and which date did you pulled
out if your
Dude.. you forgot the most important information: Which version of
Eterm are you using? 0.9.3 or cvs 0.9.4 (and which date did you pulled
out if your package comes from cvs).
--
With kind regards,
Didier.
Yum/apt repository for DR17/EFL: http://sps.nus.edu.sg/~didierbe
Didier F.B Cas
Hi,
If this is not the appropriate mailing list to ask this question, please
forward me to the correct one. :)
I have read the xterm-faq and the Eterm-faq about the backspace key, but
I am still having problems.
Starting Eterm, with TERM=xterm, the backspace keys worked fine in Bash.
But i
dear
please have look the error messages I got after trying to install the
Etrem 0.9.3. this error messages appears when i ran make
after ./configure.
sorry but i'm not linux guru yet.
What should i do ??
please help!!
I download the eterm0.9.3 tarball from www.eterm.org/download/
regards.
Eterm
This may or may not be useful, but with altivec you can print the
vector registers as such:
(gdb) p $v1
$1 = {
uint128 = 0x7fffdead7fffdead7fffdead7fffdead,
v4_float = {nan(0x7fdead), nan(0x7fdead), nan(0x7fdead), nan(0x7fdead)},
v4_int32 = {2147475117, 2147475117, 2147475117, 2147475117},
On Tuesday, 10 May 2005, at 20:35:38 (-0400),
Mike Frysinger wrote:
> for any other distribution maintainers, you can grab the patch which applies
> against 0.9.3 here:
> http://viewcvs.gentoo.org/x11-terms/eterm/files/eterm-0.9.3-deadkeys.patch
Please note that only the last hunk of this patch
On Tuesday 10 May 2005 03:03 pm, Michael Jennings wrote:
> On Monday, 09 May 2005, at 20:33:33 (-0400),
>
> Mike Frysinger wrote:
> > i'm hoping someone out there can help since i'm really not familiar
> > with deadkeys at all ...
> >
> > basically, after upgrading eterm from 0.9.2 to 0.9.3, this u
On Monday, 09 May 2005, at 20:33:33 (-0400),
Mike Frysinger wrote:
> i'm hoping someone out there can help since i'm really not familiar
> with deadkeys at all ...
>
> basically, after upgrading eterm from 0.9.2 to 0.9.3, this user's
> deadkeys stopped working properly. downgrading libast to 0.5
Mike / Tobias,
I don't use deadkeys myself, being American and only speaking
programming languages, but after a few minutes of Googling I would guess
that it started here:
Commit by mej :: eterm/Eterm/ (ChangeLog configure.in):
Mon Apr 18 16:00:22 2005 Michael Jennings (mej)
Remove unu
i'm hoping someone out there can help since i'm really not familiar with
deadkeys at all ...
basically, after upgrading eterm from 0.9.2 to 0.9.3, this user's deadkeys
stopped working properly. downgrading libast to 0.5 and then building eterm
0.9.3 against that seemed to have no effect
http:
Just upgraded to 0.9.3 the other day, and now, pressing win-e-' no
longer produces é in eterm (only e') other keys also have problems
(like "^")
my .Xmodmap has this rule;
keycode 115 = Multi_key
Eterm was built with these options;
--with-backspace=bs --with-delete=execute --with-home=vt102
--wit
On Wednesday, 29 December 2004, at 14:09:34 (-0500),
Mike Frysinger wrote:
> ive looked in the past for a reference manual for these kind of
> modifiers but was unable to find any ...
>
> have you a URL or resource handy ? :)
Depends. For xterm, here's what you want:
http://rtfm.etla.org/xterm
On Wednesday 29 December 2004 01:44 am, Michael Jennings wrote:
> On Tuesday, 28 December 2004, at 19:43:36 (-0500),
>
> Mike Frysinger wrote:
> > here's a small python snippet that reproduces this behavior:
> > $ python -c 'print "\x1b[31;06mhi dad";'
>
> ^^
> This is
On Wednesday 29 December 2004 01:44 am, Michael Jennings wrote:
> This is correct behavior. The 6 modifier is "overscore." The fact
> that it didn't work before was a bug.
ive looked in the past for a reference manual for these kind of modifiers but
was unable to find any ...
have you a URL or
On Tuesday, 28 December 2004, at 19:43:36 (-0500),
Mike Frysinger wrote:
> so i just upgraded to eterm-0.9.3 / libast-0.6.1 and i noticed that
> sometimes i get these overlines when using some apps ... these lines
> didnt exist before ...
>
> i happened to have some eterm-0.9.2 / libast-0.5 still
so i just upgraded to eterm-0.9.3 / libast-0.6.1 and i noticed that sometimes
i get these overlines when using some apps ... these lines didnt exist
before ...
i happened to have some eterm-0.9.2 / libast-0.5 still running, so i compared
them and took a screenshot:
http://dev.gentoo.org/~vapier
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