Table of Contents
dtterm -- emulate a terminal window
dtterm [±132] [±aw] [-background
background_color] [-bg background_color] [±bs] [-C] [-display display_name]
[-e program_argument ...] [-fb fontset] [-fg foreground_color] [-fn fontset]
[-font fontset] [-foreground foreground_color] [-geometry geometry_string]
[-help] [±iconic] [±j] [±kshMode]
[±l] [-lf file_name] [±ls] [±map] [±mb] [-ms pointer_color] [-name prog_name]
[-nb number] [±rw] [-S ccn] [-S c.n] [±sb] [±sf] [-sl screens [s! | !l
] ] [-ti term_id] [-title title_string] [-tm term_modes] [-tn term_name]
[-usage] [±vb] [-xrm resource_string]
The dtterm utility provides runtime support of legacy applications
written for terminals conforming to ANSI X3.64-1979 and ISO 6429:1992(E),
such as the DEC VT220.
The following options are available:
- -132
- Recognize
the DECCOLM escape sequence and resize the window appropriately. Normally,
dtterm ignores the DECCOLM escape sequence, which switches between 80- and
132-column mode.
- +132
- Ignore the DECCOLM escape sequence. This is the default
behavior.
- -aw
- Allow auto-wraparound. This option allows the cursor to automatically
wrap to the beginning of the next line when it is at the right-most position
of a line and text is output. This is the default behavior.
- +aw
- Do not allow
auto-wraparound.
- -background background_color
- Specify the terminal window
background and the default background for the scroll bar and the X11 pointer
cursor. This option defaults to either the primary colorset background (default)
or select pixel (see -bs ). The background_color argument describes the background
color.
- -bg background_color
- The background_color argument describes the background
color.
- -bs
- Use the Motif select color instead of the background color for
the terminal window’s background color.
- +bs
- Do not use the Motif select color
instead of the background color for the terminal window’s background color.
This is the default behavior.
- -C
- Specify that output directed to /dev/console
be directed instead to the terminal window. It is provided as a way to prevent
output, which would normally be displayed on the internal terminal emulator
(ITE), from overwriting the X server’s display. It is not provided as a general
purpose mechanism to direct the output from an arbitrary system’s /dev/console
to an arbitrary X server. Ownership of, and read-write permission for, /dev/console
is required in order to redirect console output.
- -display display_name
- Specify
the X11 display server. This defaults to the DISPLAY environment variable.
The display_name argument specifies the X11 display to which dtterm connects.
- -e program_argument
- ..." 10 Specify an executable program and any command-line
arguments dtterm invokes as a subprocess when dtterm is started. It must
be the last option on the command line. The program_argument arguments specify
the program and any command-line arguments to be invoked by dtterm.
- -fb fontset
- Specify
an XFontSet used by dtterm when displaying bold terminal text. The XFontSet
should be specified as a Motif XmFontList(3)
. The terminal emulator supports
only character or mono-spaced fonts. When using proportional fonts, the behavior
is undefined. The terminal emulator generates a default bold font based
on the XLFD name of the userFont. If that font is not available, the terminal
emulator generates bold text by overstriking (with a one pixel offset)
the userFont. The fontset argument specifies the bold terminal XFontSet
used by dtterm.
- -fg foreground_color
- Specify the foreground color of the
terminal window as well as the default foreground color used by dtterm
for the scroll bar and the for the X11 pointer cursor. This option defaults
to either the primary colorset foreground (default) or select pixel. The
foreground_color argument specifies the foreground color.
- -fn fontset
- Specify
an XFontSet used by dtterm when displaying terminal text. It should be specified
as a Motif XmFontList(3)
. Only character or mono-spaced fonts are supported.
When using proportional fonts, the behavior is undefined. This font is not
used to display non-terminal text (such as menu bar, popup menus or dialogs).
The default uses the XmNtextFontList value of the parent bulletin board
(see the XmBulletinBoard widget) in the same manner as the XmText widget.
The fontset argument specifies the terminal XFontSet.
- -font fontset
- Equivalent
to -fn. The fontset argument specifies the terminal XFontSet.
- -foreground
foreground_color
- Equivalent to -fg. The foreground_color argument specifies
the foreground color used by dtterm.
- -geometry geometry_string
- Specify the
terminal window’s preferred size and position. Width and height are expressed
in characters. The default size is 24 lines of 80 characters each. There
is no default position. The geometry_string argument specifies the terminal
geometry used by dtterm.
- -help
- Display a message summarizing dtterm usage.
- -iconic
- Display the terminal emulator initially in an iconified state.
- +iconic
- Display
the terminal emulator initially as a normal window. This is the default
behavior.
- -j
- Use jump scrolling. With jump scrolling, the screen may be scrolled
more than one line at a time. This provides for faster screen updates when
multiple lines of text are sent to the terminal. The maximum number of lines
that may be jump scrolled is limited to the number of lines in the terminal
window. The dtterm terminal emulator guarantees that all lines are displayed.
This is the default behavior.
- +j
- Do not use jump scrolling.
- -kshMode
- Enable
ksh mode. In ksh mode, a key pressed with the extend modifier bit set generates
an escape character followed by the character generated by the un-extended
keystroke. This option is provided for use with emacs command-line editor
mode of ksh(1)
. It conflicts with the normal meta key use for generating
extended single byte characters and for generating multi-byte Asian characters.
- +kshMode
- Do not enable ksh(1)
mode. This is the default behavior.
- -l
- Enables
output logging. When dtterm enables logging, all output received from the
subprocess is logged either to a file or to a command pipeline (as specified
via the -lf option described in the following paragraph). Since data are
logged directly from the subprocess, the log file includes all escape characters
and carriage-return and newline pairs the terminal line discipline sends.
The application may enable and disable logging via escape sequences.
- +l
- Disable
output logging. This is the default behavior.
- -lf file_name
- Name the file
to which dtterm writes the output log. If the file_name argument begins
with a pipe symbol (!|!), dtterm assumes the rest of the string to be a
command to be used as the endpoint of a pipe. The default file name is DttermLog
XXXXX (where XXXXX is a unique value) and is created in the directory from
which the subprocess was started. The file_name argument specifies the log
file name used by dtterm for logging.
- -ls
- Start a login shell (the first character
of argv[0] is a dash), indicating to the shell that it should read the
system’s profile and the user’s .profile files (for ksh(1)
and sh(1)
), or
the system’s csh.login and the user’s .login (for csh(1)
).
- +ls
- Start a normal
(non-login) shell. This is the default behavior.
- -map
- Map (de-iconify) dtterm
upon subprocess output if dtterm is unmapped (iconified). The user can specify,
via the mapOnOutputDelay resource, an initial period of time during which
dtterm does not map itself upon subprocess output.
- +map
- Indicate there is
no special mapping behavior. This is the default behavior.
- -mb
- Ring a bell
when the user types at a specified distance from the right margin. The distance
from the right margin is specified by the -nb option.
- +mb
- Do not ring a bell
when the user types near the right margin. This is the default behavior.
- -ms pointer_color
- Specify the foreground color used by dtterm for the terminal
window’s (X11) pointer cursor. The default is the terminal window’s foreground
color (see -foreground). The pointer_color argument specifies the pointer
foreground color used by dtterm.
- -name prog_name
- Specify the X11 name of the
dtterm window. The prog_name argument specifies the name to use.
- -nb number
- Ring
the bell this number of characters from the right margin when enabled. The
default is 10. The number argument specifies the number of characters.
- -rw
- Enable
reverse-wraparound.
- +rw
- Do not enable reverse-wraparound. This is the default
behavior.
- -Sccn
- Run the terminal emulator against a pre-opened pty or STREAMS
pseudo-terminal device. The terminal emulator provides this option to use
when the pseudo-terminal device name is of the form tty?? (that is, exactly
two characters following the tty). This option is intended for use when
dtterm is programmatically invoked from within another application. The
cc argument specifies the last two characters of the pseudo-terminal device’s
slave name where the pseudo-terminal device slave name is of the form tty??.
This value is ignored, but must be exactly two characters in length. The
n argument specifies the file descriptor number that corresponds to the
pseudo-terminal device’s already opened master side.
- -Sc.n
- Equivalent to -Sccn,
but provided for systems with a larger pseudo-terminal device name space.
The c argument specifies the last component of the pseudo-terminal device
slave name. The terminal emulator ignores this value and the value may be
empty. The n argument specifies the number of the file descriptor that corresponds
to the pseudo-terminal device’s already opened master side.
- -sb
- Display a scroll
bar. This is the default behavior.
- +sb
- Do not display a scroll bar.
- -sf
- Generate
Sun Function Key escape sequences instead of standard ANSI escape sequences
for the terminal’s function keys.
- +sf
- Generate standard ANSI escape sequences
instead of Sun Function Key escape sequences for the terminal’s function
keys. This is the default behavior.
- -sl screens[s|l]
- Specify the number of
lines in the terminal buffer beyond the length of the window. The option
value consists of a number followed by an optional suffix. If no suffix
is included or the suffix is "l" (ell), the total length of the terminal
buffer is screens plus the length of the terminal window. If the suffix
is "s" (ess) the total length of the terminal buffer is ( screens+1) times
the length of the terminal window. The dtterm utility attempts to maintain
the same buffer-to-window ratio when the window is resized larger. The default
is 4s. The screens argument specifies the number of screens or lines to
save.
- -ti term_id
- Specify the name used by dtterm to select the correct response
to terminal ID queries. Valid values are vt100, vt101, vt102, and vt220.
The default is vt220. The term_id argument specifies the terminal ID to
use.
- -title title_string
- The title_string argument specifies the window title
used by dtterm. The title defaults to the last component of the program’s
path if the -e option is specified; otherwise the title defaults to Terminal.
- -tm term_modes
- Specify a string containing terminal-setting keywords and the
characters to which they can be bound. Allowable keywords include: intr,
quit, erase, kill, eof, eol, swtch, start, stop, brk, susp, dsusp, rprnt,
flush, weras and lnext. The terminal emulator correctly parses and silently
ignores keywords that do not apply to a specific architecture. Control characters
can be specified as ^char (for example, ^c or ^u), and ^? can be used to indicate
Delete. This is useful for overriding the default terminal settings without
having to do an stty(1)
every time a DtTerm widget is created. The default
is NULL. The term_modes argument specifies the terminal mode string.
- -tn term_name
- Specify
a name to which dtterm sets the TERM environment variable. The default is
dtterm. The term_name argument specifies the terminal name used by dtterm.
- -usage
- Display a usage message on the screen.
- -vb
- Use a visual bell instead
of an audible one. Flash the window instead of ringing the terminal bell
whenever a <control>-G is received.
- +vb
- Use an audio bell instead of a visual
one. This is the default behavior.
- -xrm resource_string
- Allow the user to specify
the X11 Resource Manager-style resources on the command line. The resource_string
argument specifies an X11 resource string. (See XrmParseCommand(3)
and XGetDefault(3)
for more information.)
None.
Not used.
None.
The following environment variables affect the execution of dtterm:
- DISPLAY
- Specify the default X Windows display to connect to (see -display
). The terminal emulator sets the subprocess’s DISPLAY environment variable
to the connected X11 display name.
- HOME
- Determine the user’s home directory,
the location of configuration files.
- LANG
- Provide a default value for the
internationalization variables that are unset or null. If LANG is unset
or null, the corresponding value from the implementation-specific default
locale will be used. If any of the internationalization variables contains
an invalid setting, the utility behaves as if none of the variables had
been defined.
- LC_ALL
- If set to a non-empty string value, override the values
of all the other internationalization variables.
- LC_MESSAGES
- Determine the
locale that is used to affect the format and contents of diagnostic messages
written to standard error and informative messages written to standard
output.
- NLSPATH
- Determine the location of message catalogues for the processing
of LC_MESSAGES.
- SHELL
- Determine the default application to run.
- XAPPLRESDIR
- Specify
the name of a directory that contains application-specific resources. If
this environment variable is defined, and is set to an existing directory,
then it is searched (in addition to the standard locations) for files containing
application-specific resource specifications.
- XENVIRONMENT
- Specify the name
of a resource file with user- or machine-specific resources. If this variable
is not defined, dtterm looks for a file named $HOME/.Xdefaults- hostname
instead, where hostname is the name of the host where the application is
executing.
- XFILESEARCHPATH
- Define a language-dependent location of app-defaults.
- XMODIFIER
- Specify which input method to use.
- XUSERFILESEARCHPATH
- Control where
X applications look for their app-defaults resource files. The default is
located in the directory /usr/dt/app-defaults. The user must set XUSERFILESEARCHPATH
if the user’s resource files are not in this location.
The terminal emulator
creates the following variable when it invokes another process:
- TERM
- The
terminal emulator sets the subprocess’s TERM environment variable to the
termName resource value. Applications use this variable to determine the
type of escape sequences to use when driving the terminal emulator.
- TERMINAL_EMULATOR
- The
terminal emulator sets the subprocess’s TERMINAL_EMULATOR environment variable
to dtterm to indicate that the process is running from a dtterm terminal
emulator.
- WINDOWID
- The terminal emulator sets the subprocess’s WINDOWID environment
variable to the window number of the window in which text is rendered.
The
dtterm utility allows the user to specify behavior through X11 resources
as well as the command-line interface. The following is a list of the defined
resources:
| The dtterm Client |
| Resource Set |
| Name |
| allowSendEvents |
| appCursorDefault |
| appKeypadDefault |
| autoWrap |
| background |
| backgroundIsSelect |
| blinkRate |
| borderColor |
| borderWidth |
| c132 |
| charCursorStyle |
| consoleMode |
| foreground |
| geometry |
| iconic |
| iconName |
| jumpScroll |
| kshMode |
| logging |
| logFile |
| "DttermLogXXXXX"
(where |
| XXXXX is a unique value) |
| T} |
| logInhibit |
| loginShell |
| mapOnOutput |
| mapOnOutputDelay |
| marginBell |
| menuBar |
| menuPopup |
| nMarginBell |
| pointerBlank |
| pointerBlankDelay |
| pointerColor |
| pointerColorBackground |
| pointerShape |
| reverseWrap |
| saveLines |
| scrollBar |
| sunFunctionKeys |
| termId |
| termName |
| title |
| ttyModes |
| userBoldFont |
| userFont |
| visualBell |
- allowSendEvents
- Specifies
that the terminal emulator allow synthetic events (generated and sent by
another application). Enabling this resource opens up a possible security
hole.
- appCursorDefault
- If True, the cursor keys are initially in application
mode. If False, the cursor keys are initially in cursor mode.
- appKeypadDefault
- If
True, the keypad keys are initially in application mode. If False, the keypad
keys are initially in numeric mode.
- autoWrap
- Specifies whether or not auto-wraparound
is initially enabled.
- background
- Specifies the background color of the terminal
window as well as the default background color for the scroll bar. This
resource defaults to either the primary colorset background or select pixel
(see backgroundIsSelect ).
- backgroundIsSelect
- Specifies that the terminal
window should use the Motif select color instead of the background color
for the terminal window’s background color.
- blinkRate
- Specifies the number
of milliseconds the cursor is in the on and off states while blinking. A
value of 250 blinks the cursor two times per second. A value of zero turns
blinking off.
- borderColor
- Specifies the border color for the window. The window
border need not be visible when re-parenting window managers are used.
- borderWidth
- Specifies
the border width of the shell widget’s window. This value may be overridden
by re-parenting window managers.
- c132
- Specifies whether or not the DECCOLM
escape sequence, which switches between a 132- and 80-column window, is honored.
- charCursorStyle
- This resource specifies the shape of the text cursor. A char_cursor_box
value specifies a cursor the width and height of the base font’s bounding
box. A char_cursor_bar value specifies a cursor the width of the base font’s
bounding box, 2 pixels high, and drawn with its top on the baseline.
- consoleMode
- Specifies
that output directed at /dev/console be directed instead to the terminal
window. It is provided as a way to prevent output, that would normally be
displayed on the internal terminal emulator (ITE), from overwriting the
X server’s display. It is not provided as a general mechanism to direct the
output from an arbitrary system’s /dev/console to an arbitrary X server.
Ownership of, and read-write permission for, /dev/console is required in
order to redirect console output.
- foreground
- Specifies the foreground of
the terminal window as well as the default used by dtterm for the scroll
bar and the color used for the pointer cursor. This resource defaults to
the primary colorset foreground pixel.
- geometry
- Specifies the terminal window’s
preferred size and position. The default size is 24 lines of 80 characters
each. There is no default position.
- iconGeometry
- Specifies the preferred position
of the terminal emulator’s icon. Window managers may ignore this value. There
is no default.
- iconic
- Specifies whether or not the terminal emulator is initially
displayed in an iconified state.
- iconName
- Specifies the name for the icon.
When used with the -e option, the default is the last component of the program’s
path; otherwise, the default is the last component of the name used to
execute dtterm (that is, argv[0]).
- jumpScroll
- Specifies that dtterm use jump
scrolling. With jump scrolling, the screen may be scrolled more than one
line at a time. This provides for faster screen updates when multiple lines
of text are sent to the terminal. The maximum number of lines that may be
jump scrolled is limited to the number of lines in the terminal window.
The dtterm terminal emulator guarantees that all lines are displayed.
- kshMode
- Enables
ksh mode. With ksh mode, a key pressed with the extend modifier bit set
generates an escape character followed by the character generated by the
un-extended keystroke. This option is provided for use with the emacs command-line
editor mode of ksh(1)
. It conflicts with the normal meta key use for generating
extended single byte characters and for generating multi-byte Asian characters.
- logging
- Enables output logging. When logging is enabled, all output received
from the subprocess is logged either to a file or to a command pipeline
(as specified via the logFile option). Since the data is logged directly
from the subprocess, it includes all escape characters and carriage-returns
and newline pairs the terminal line discipline sends. Logging may be enabled
and disabled via escape sequences.
- logFile
- Specifies the filename to which
dtterm writes the output log. If the filename begins with a pipe symbol
(!|!), dtterm assumes the rest of the string is a command to be used as
the endpoint of a pipe. The default filename is DttermLogXXXXX (where XXXXX
is a unique value) and is created in the directory from which the subprocess
was started.
- logInhibit
- Indicates that dtterm inhibit device and file logging.
- loginShell
- Indicates that the shell that is started be a login shell (that
is, the first character of argv[0] is a dash), indicating that the shell
should read the system’s profile and the user’s .profile files (for ksh(1)
and sh(1)
) or the system csh.login and the user’s .login (for csh(1)
).
- mapOnOutput
- Indicates
that the terminal emulator map (de-iconify) itself upon subprocess output
if it is unmapped (iconified). The user can specify, via the mapOnOutputDelay
resource, an initial period of time during which dtterm does not map itself
upon subprocess output.
- mapOnOutputDelay
- Specifies the number of seconds
after start-up that dtterm does not honor the mapOnOutput resource. This
allows the application to send initial output (for example, shell prompts)
to the terminal without auto mapping the window. The default is zero (no
delay).
- marginBell
- Specifies whether or not the bell rings when the user
types near the right margin. The distance from the right margin is specified
by the nMarginBell resource.
- menuBar
- Indicates that dtterm displays a pulldown
menu bar. The default is True.
- menuPopup
- Indicates that dtterm displays a
popup menu. The default is True.
- nMarginBell
- Specifies the number of characters
from the right margin at which the margin bell rings, when enabled.
- pointerBlank
- Specifies
that dtterm puts the pointer cursor into blanking mode. In this mode, the
cursor turns on when the pointer is moved, and is blanked after a selectable
number of seconds or after keyboard input. The pointerBlankDelay resource
sets the delay.
- pointerBlankDelay
- Specifies the number of seconds to wait
after the pointer has stopped moving before blanking the pointer (see pointerBlank).
A value of zero delays pointer blanking until a key is pressed.
- pointerColor
- Specifies
the foreground color used by dtterm for the terminal window’s pointer (X11)
cursor. The default is the terminal window’s foreground color (see foreground).
- pointerColorBackground
- Specifies the background color used by dtterm for
the terminal window’s pointer (X11) cursor. The default is the terminal window’s
background color (see background).
- pointerShape
- Specifies the X cursor font
character used by dtterm as the pointer cursor. The font character must
be specified as a string from the X11/cursorfont.h header with the leading
XC_ removed. The default is xterm(1)
.
- reverseWrap
- Specifies whether or not
reverse-wraparound is enabled.
- saveLines
- Specifies the number of lines in
the terminal buffer beyond the length of the window. The option value consists
of a number followed by an optional suffix. If no suffix is included or
the suffix is "l" (ell), the total length of the terminal buffer is screens
plus the length of the terminal window. If the suffix is "s" (ess) the total
length of the terminal buffer is ( screens+1) times the length of the terminal
window. The dtterm utility attempts to maintain the same buffer-to-window
ratio when the window is resized larger.
- scrollBar
- Specifies that dtterm
displays a scroll bar.
- sunFunctionKeys
- Specifies whether dtterm generates
Sun Function Key escape sequences instead of standard ANSI escape sequences
for the terminal’s function keys.
- termId
- Supplies the name used to select
the correct response to terminal ID queries. Valid values are vt100, vt101,
vt102, and vt220.
- termName
- Specifies a name to which dtterm sets the TERM
environment variable. The default is dtterm.
- title
- Specifies the window title.
When used with the -e option, the default is the last component of the program’s
path; otherwise, the default is the last component of the name used to
execute dtterm (that is, argv[0]).
- ttyModes
- Specifies a string containing
terminal-setting keywords and the characters to which they can be bound.
Allowable keywords include: intr, quit, erase, kill, eof, eol, swtch, start,
stop, brk, susp, dsusp, rprnt, flush, weras and lnext. The terminal emulator
correctly parses and silently ignores keywords that do not apply to a specific
architecture. Control characters can be specified as ^char (for example,
^c or ^u), and ^? can be used to indicate Delete. This is useful for overriding
the default terminal settings without having to do an stty(1)
every time
a DtTerm widget is created.
- userBoldFont
- Specifies an XFontSet used by dtterm
when displaying bold terminal text. The XFontSet should be specified as
a Motif XmFontList(3)
. The terminal emulator supports only character or
mono-spaced fonts. When using proportional fonts, the behavior is undefined.
The terminal emulator generates a default bold font based on the XLFD name
of the userFont. If that font is not available, dtterm generates bold text
by overstriking (with a one pixel offset) the userFont.
- userFont
- Specifies
an XFontSet used by dtterm when displaying terminal text. XFontSet should
be specified as a Motif XmFontList(3)
. The terminal emulator supports only
character or mono-spaced fonts. When using proportional fonts, the behavior
is undefined. This font is not used to display non-terminal text (such as
menu bar, popup menu and dialog). The default is the XmNtextFontList value
of the parent bulletin board (see the XmBulletinBoard widget) in the same
manner as the XmText widget.
- visualBell
- Indicates that a visual bell is preferred
over an audible one. Instead of ringing the terminal bell whenever a <control>-G
is received, the window is flashed.
Many of
the preceding resources correspond to the command-line arguments. The following
table describes the relationship between the two:
| Command-line option |
| -132 |
| +132 |
| -aw |
| +aw |
| -background
background_color |
| -bg background_color |
| -bs |
| +bs |
| -C |
| -display display_name |
| -e program_argument... |
| -fb
fontset |
| -fg foreground_color |
| -fn fontset |
| -font fontset |
| -foreground foreground_color
|
| -geometry geometry_string |
| -iconic |
| +iconic |
| -j |
| +j |
| -kshMode |
| +kshMode |
| -l |
| +l |
| -lf file_name |
| -ls |
| +ls |
| -map |
| +map |
| -mb |
| +mb |
| -ms
pointer_color |
| -name prog_name |
| -nb number |
| -rw |
| +rw |
| -sb |
| +sb |
| -sf |
| +sf |
| -sl screenss |
| -sl lines |
| -ti
term_id |
| -title title_string |
| -tm term_modes |
| -tn term_name |
| -vb |
| +vb |
The
dtterm utility takes the standard action for all signals.
Not used.
Used only for diagnostic messages.
None.
When the user selects the on-the-spot input method
style, preedit strings are displayed in the dtterm window, causing original
data within dtterm to shift out to make room for the data in the preedit
buffer.
To cause dtterm to commit the preedit string, the user can select
one of the following actions:
- cut
- paste
- selection
- cursor movement
- commit key
Note that the input method server may interpret cursor movement
events within the preedit buffer as preedit movement commands. In this case,
the string may not be committed. The interpretation of these movement events
is completely dependent upon the implementation of the input method server.
In addition to the generic actions listed above, there are several action
routines defined in the DtTerm widget that may cause committal. These action
routines include move_cursor, process_bdrag, and string. The action routines
correspond to the generic commit actions listed above.
When the preedit
buffer is active, it may be highlighted. This highlight value can be set
by the input method server. Since there is only a single highlight mode
available in the DtTerm widget, the following XIMFeedbacks will set the
highlight:
- XIMPrimary
- XIMSecondary
- XIMTertiary
- 0
- successful completion
- >0
- an error occurred
Default.
None.
None.
Dt/Term.h - DtTerm(5)
,
stty(1)
, dtterm(5)
, X(1)
, XmFontList(3)
, XmText(3)
, pty(7)
, tty(7)
.
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