root%bostonu.csnet@CSNET-RELAY.ARPA (BostonU SysMgr) (10/18/85)
>My own question: I would like to put my VT220 to work in VT220 mode >instead of running it in VT100 mode. Unfortunately it believes in >the parity bit & goes into weird character set mode. Is there any >way to force the parity bit always off under BSD4.2? If not, I'll >have to hack script again..... > > jim cottrell@nbs >*/ All our 220s here are in 220 mode, here's the output of 'stty everything' if it helps, the set-up we use is VT200 MODE, 7 BIT CONTROLS new tty, speed 9600 baud even odd -raw -nl echo -lcase -tandem tabs -cbreak crt: (crtbs crterase crtkill ctlecho) -tostop -tilde -flusho -mdmbuf -litout -nohang -pendin decctlq -noflsh erase kill werase rprnt flush lnext susp intr quit stop eof ^? ^U ^W ^R ^O ^V ^Z/^Y ^C ^\ ^S/^Q ^D works fine, if you need the termcap entries or whatever tell me. -Barry Shein, Boston University
jbs@mit-eddie.UUCP (Jeff Siegal) (10/20/85)
> >>My own question: I would like to put my VT220 to work in VT220 mode >>instead of running it in VT100 mode. Unfortunately it believes in >>the parity bit & goes into weird character set mode. Is there any >>way to force the parity bit always off under BSD4.2? If not, I'll >>have to hack script again..... >> >> jim cottrell@nbs >> > >All our 220s here are in 220 mode, here's the output of 'stty everything' >if it helps, the set-up we use is VT200 MODE, 7 BIT CONTROLS > It is important that you set the 220 to 7 BITS, MARK PARITY or 7 BITS, SPACE PARITY, or one of the "no check" modes (I don't THINK it makes a difference which one of these four you use ....). BTW, when you do this, how are you going to use ESC (C-[ works, but ugh!). Jeff Siegal