My question is where in the boot or logon process is stty(1) executed,
or more to the point, why is my system not configured with the default
behaviour?
^T is considered an extension about the requirements of POSIX ttys, so we
have it disabled by default. Enable it yourself if you want.
Greetings,
I need someone to hit me with a clue-stick here. I was trying to get a
status of ping(1) using ^T but it appeared not to be sending a SIGINFO
command. Reading through the man pages I see that stty(1) defines this
behaviour, and sure enough...
# stty -a
speed 9600 baud; 24 rows; 80
On Sun, Jun 27, 2010 at 02:13:01PM +0930, Damon McMahon wrote:
Greetings,
I need someone to hit me with a clue-stick here. I was trying to get a
status of ping(1) using ^T but it appeared not to be sending a SIGINFO
command. Reading through the man pages I see that stty(1) defines this
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