🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <8912142026.AA14119@rags.coat.com> guy@coat.com (Guy T. Schafer) writes:
>A section of our /etc/termcap file looks like this:
[...]
>VS|vix19|vt100-x19|Visual X-19:\
>	:k1=\E[11~:k2=\E[12~:k3=\E[13~:k4=\E[14~:tc=xterm:
[...]
>the arrow keys (ku, kd, kr, kl) do not work.
[...]
>However, when these commands are performed (c-shell):
>	set term=vt100-x19
>	emacs
>the arrow keys work fine.
[...]
>My only guess is that emacs is making some internal assumptions based on
>seeing the characters 'vt100' as the term type.  Naughty emacs.

You are correct that emacs does special processing for certain kinds
of terminals.  However, it is not done in a 'naughty' way.  Please
look under 'Terminal Init' in Info.  (found under node 'Init File').

A quick solution is to make a link from <terminal-type>.elc to
vt100.elc in either your lisp/term directory or in a personal
lisp/term directory pointed to with EMACSLOADPATH (which should point
to the lisp directory, not lisp/term).  Note that the terminal-type
should be the value of TERM with everything past the first "-"
discarded.

alan