>> And then there are rxvt and xterm and their termcap and terminfo
>> entries as well ...
>
> That I don't understand. What have xterm and rxvt terminals to
> do with the "cygwin" terminal type represented by a Windows console?
Nothing, sorry. Erroneous copy & pasting from a previous post.
Andy
On Jun 10 17:31, Andy Koppe wrote:
> The rtermios default setting will need to change accordingly,
> either by changing the definition of CERASE in include/sys/termios.h:
>
> -#define CERASE CTRL('H')
> +#define CERASE CDEL
>
> Or by changing the initialisation in fhandler_termios.c:
>
> -
On Jun 10 17:07, Dave Korn wrote:
> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>
> > What's new in contrast to 1.7.0-48
> > ===
> >
> > - When running Cygwin applications in the Windows console window, the
> > Backspace key now returns ASCII DEL (^?, \177) instead of ASCII BS
> >
Me scribbled:
>>> - When running Cygwin applications in the Windows console window, the
>>> Backspace key now returns ASCII DEL (^?, \177) instead of ASCII BS
>>> (^H, \008). The Control-Backspace key now returns ESC-DEL (^[^?,
>>> \033\177) or \377, dependent on the meta mode set by the set
2009/6/10 Dave Korn:
> Corinna Vinschen wrote:
>
>> What's new in contrast to 1.7.0-48
>> ===
>>
>> - When running Cygwin applications in the Windows console window, the
>> Backspace key now returns ASCII DEL (^?, \177) instead of ASCII BS
>> (^H, \008). The Con
Corinna Vinschen wrote:
> What's new in contrast to 1.7.0-48
> ===
>
> - When running Cygwin applications in the Windows console window, the
> Backspace key now returns ASCII DEL (^?, \177) instead of ASCII BS
> (^H, \008). The Control-Backspace key now return
6 matches
Mail list logo
