Howard Lowndes <lannet at lannet.com.au> wrote on 16/02/2006 04:30:15 PM:
> It used to be with UNIX that if you logged in with upper case the system > assumed that you had a terminal with no lower case function and then did > everything in upper case. I don't know whether that still hold true. The command "stty olcuc" will give the results you mention. That shows uppercase for stdout, but stdin is still case sensitive. eg: [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ LS CONSBYCONTRACTORSCHEMA.XML [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ LS -BASH: LS: COMMAND NOT FOUND [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ The first command was done with 'ls' as input, the second with 'LS'. Ohh, Cobol can use stty commands, as well as terminfo instructions. I can also create a C library if it needs to be done like that - but I would like to exaust all other options first. Thanks, Scott -- SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html
