🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <GHENNIGA.93Jan22115449@ampere.NMSU.Edu> ghenniga@NMSU.Edu writes:
>
>I think I found another bug in IBMs TCP/IP CSD Level UN32131, or at least a 
>"feature" that no longer works. Before I applied the CSD I would commonly
>increase the size of my OS/2 command window and then "vt100 hostname". If the
>remote was a Sun I could then make use of the extra rows in the window. Now
>it appears that the vt100.exe binary doesn't allow this, it's stuck at 25
>lines/rows. Here's what I did before the CSD:
>
>		1) Open an OS/2 command window.
>		2) [C:\] mode co80,30
>		3) [C:\] vt100 hostname
>		4) (login to remote Sun host)
>		5) hostname[1]% stty rows 30
>
>Normally, if I brought up the editor it would then recognize the additional
>lines in my window, which made editing large code that much easier. This, at
>least for me, no longer functions. Can anyone confirm this?

Sorry :-) I can't confirm: I tried to do the steps listed above, and the result
was correct WITH 'VI': but if you use emacs the 'bug' appear, but it's an
emacs' bug; since emacs doesn't make use of the 'stty rows' feature it needs
that someone create an environment variable LINES (LINES=30; export LINES).
I think this will work.
NOTE: I'm working with TCP/IP 1.2.1 and NO CSD applied.

>	Also I thought I'd try the above with vt220.exe and the same thing
>happened, although I can't be sure if it ever worked before. Also, I
>noticed that vt220.exe now does not pass Ctrl+C through to the remote host.
>When in emacs if I type a Ctrl+C emacs doesn't receive it but instead I get
>the familiar:  
>
>	"External process cancelled by a Ctrl+Break or another process"
>
>even though it doesn't actually kill the vt220 session.

I also tried this, but everything worked fine; maybe this is a CSD problem or
some setting in your window...

Luca Polo.
-- 
+------------------------+   "Or mirate la vostra semenza:
|Luca Polo               |    fatti non foste, a viver come bruti,
|jake@paola.dei.unipd.it |    ma per seguir virtute e canoscenza."
+------------------------+    (Dante Alighieri, "Divina Commedia")