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04-24-2002 02:22 AM
04-24-2002 02:22 AM
Mapping keys in a script.
Hi there,
We have a system running on an L-Class server. We connect to it using vt100 emulation software running on a PC. However, the powers that be have discovered that we can connect to our system using Windows CE dumb terminals, of which we have loads.
The problem is the software running on the L-Class uses all the function keys found on a modern keyboard. This is easily done on a PC but, when connecting with a WinCE terminal, only F1-F4 work, and the arrow keys also do not work.
Is there any way I can write a script to map F5-F12 and the arrow keys to DEC type keys that runs whenever someone logs on.
Thanks in advance
Christian Briddon
We have a system running on an L-Class server. We connect to it using vt100 emulation software running on a PC. However, the powers that be have discovered that we can connect to our system using Windows CE dumb terminals, of which we have loads.
The problem is the software running on the L-Class uses all the function keys found on a modern keyboard. This is easily done on a PC but, when connecting with a WinCE terminal, only F1-F4 work, and the arrow keys also do not work.
Is there any way I can write a script to map F5-F12 and the arrow keys to DEC type keys that runs whenever someone logs on.
Thanks in advance
Christian Briddon
1 REPLY 1
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04-24-2002 10:43 AM
04-24-2002 10:43 AM
Re: Mapping keys in a script.
Hello,
I think that you have to make your own termcap/terminfo, then load it in a script using :
export TERM=my_term
However, I would suggest you try existing ones before trying to build your own. To get a list of all TERMs supported on hp-ux :
/usr/share/lib/terminfo
I know that the "tic" command (Terminal Info Compiler) can be used to parse a text file and generate terminfo. However, as I have never used it for myself, I cannot explain how it works.
Good luck
Kodjo
P.S. This forum is reserved to Linux purposes.
I think that you have to make your own termcap/terminfo, then load it in a script using :
export TERM=my_term
However, I would suggest you try existing ones before trying to build your own. To get a list of all TERMs supported on hp-ux :
/usr/share/lib/terminfo
I know that the "tic" command (Terminal Info Compiler) can be used to parse a text file and generate terminfo. However, as I have never used it for myself, I cannot explain how it works.
Good luck
Kodjo
P.S. This forum is reserved to Linux purposes.
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