cuda@ihlpg.ATT.COM (Nelson) (07/21/87)
I was using Kermit v2.0 and wanted to format a disk. If I included any spaces in this disk name I got a 'not confirmed' message. In fact I couldn't get several of the non-alpha characters to work. I tried the ' and . as space holders with out success. The command would work with a single word as a disk name. Any suggestions? I would hate to exit Kermit just to get me a fancy disk name. I guess I could always rename it later. Mike Nelson ihnp4!ihlpg!cuda AT&T Bell Labs PS. Kermit has worked great so far. Greate work. Also is there anyway I can change the del key to be a back space? :~}
cuda@ihlpg.ATT.COM (Nelson) (07/21/87)
In article <3491@ihlpg.ATT.COM>, cuda@ihlpg.ATT.COM (Nelson) writes: > I was using Kermit v2.0 and wanted to format a disk. If I > included any spaces in this disk name I got a 'not confirmed' > message. In fact I couldn't get several of the non-alpha characters > to work. I tried the ' and . as space holders with out success. I lied the ' did work. > > Any suggestions? I would hate to exit Kermit just to get me > a fancy disk name. I guess I could always rename it later. > > Mike Nelson > ihnp4!ihlpg!cuda > AT&T Bell Labs > > PS. Kermit has worked great so far. Greate work. Also is ^ dang fingers.
rp0q+@andrew.cmu.edu (Roger Preisendefer, III) (12/09/87)
@begin{flushright}Kermit V2.0 emulates a vt100 (as well as vt52). I have
used it without any problems for some time, including with emacs, rogue,
hack, and other applications which do text highlighting, reverse video,
underlining, etc. It worked flawlessly. Give it a try! It's public domain,
and can be found somewhere on CU20B (Columbia University) on the network.
@end{flushright}