How to restore terminal after curses program crashes?
Dan_Jacobson at ATT.COM
Dan_Jacobson at ATT.COM
Sat Feb 16 17:24:41 AEST 1991
>>>>> On 16 Feb 91 03:23:19 GMT, jpr at jpradley.jpr.com (Jean-Pierre Radley) said:
J-P> In article <DANJ1.91Feb13170109 at cbnewse.ATT.COM> Dan_Jacobson at ATT.COM writes:
>Most of the time I find the terminal will respond to "command^J", so I
>my .profile I have:
>
>if test -t
>then
>stty="eval
> stty sane;
> stty
> echo
> echok
> echoe
> ixany
> hupcl
> icanon
> icrnl
> -ocrnl
> onlcr
> -onocr
> erase ${erase_character-^?}
> intr ^G
> kill ^-
> eof ^D
> $stty_extra
>"
>yup, I just say
>$ $stty^J
>and everthing is comfy again.
J-P> I do about the same thing, but with somewhat less effort.
J-P> In .profile,
J-P> STTY=`stty-g` export STTY
J-P> In .login,
J-P> setenv STTY `stty-g`
J-P> Then, after a scrambled screen,
J-P> $stty^J
J-P> restores my prior settings.
Yeah but, you omit any stty-ings you did before you captured them into
an environment variable---unless you're happy with the differing
defaults on different machines, e.g., "#"=erase. Plus, stty -g, and
certainly stty-g, aren't portable. Plus I invoke $stty in the
.profile too.
[Ego restored]
--
Dan_Jacobson at ATT.COM Naperville IL USA +1 708-979-6364
More information about the Comp.unix.programmer
mailing list