|
> My setup (using xt5250 on SuSE 9.1 Linux & KDE) works great, except that on a > test screen that displays all displayable chars (>= x40) it seems to swallow > some little-used chars. Maybe it's processing them as commands, rather than > data? Can't be treating them as commands, if it were, the behavior would be consistent across all terminal objects -- instead of being different in each. > On the first line of the table, one of the chars (x70 x80 x90 or xA0) > seems to be swallowed, shifting the rest of the line to the left. The > same happens on the lines for chars ending in xC, xD & xE. Also on the > first line, a spurious character sometimes, but not always, mysteriously > appears between '20 GRN' and '30 TRQ'. Interesting. All of these characters work on my system, I've tried it in xt5250, x5250 and gtk-5250... they all work :) Maybe it's a Linux thing? (I'm running FreeBSD) Or maybe it's an issue with the codepage of your display. TN5250 lets you specify the AS/400's CCSID in the map= argument, but it always translates the EBCDIC CCSID to ISO-8859-1, it has no provisions for any other result. I wonder if that could be part of the problem? > I wonder if this is a consequence of ncurses? I don't seem to have the problem with ncurses, but again, it could be a Linux/FreeBSD difference, or it could be a combination of things. > BTW, x5250 displays it perfectly, except that it doesn't show the 3 > chars less than x40: x1C, which is the char that dumb terminals display > when you press the dup key (looks like an asterisk with a line over it), > x1E which is a high line, and x1F, a solid rectangle. I presume that's > because the font used doesn't have those chars (but who cares, really?). I don't get the DUP or "high line" on any of the terminals... xt5250, gtk-5250, or x5250. The solid block works everywhere except x5250... James has something against solid rectangles, it seems :) The colors are all messed up in x5250 as well -- but that's a whole other topic.
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.
This mailing list archive is Copyright 1997-2024 by midrange.com and David Gibbs as a compilation work. Use of the archive is restricted to research of a business or technical nature. Any other uses are prohibited. Full details are available on our policy page. If you have questions about this, please contact [javascript protected email address].
Operating expenses for this site are earned using the Amazon Associate program and Google Adsense.