bbh@whizz.UUCP (Bud Hovell) (09/03/88)
On the 3B1/7300, '/etc/profile' has a trap statement that disables the <del> key, which is very desireable to have when you are working in Informix. After each 'trap' statement, remove the '2', and all terminals & the console have this function available. ::::::::::::::::::::::::: | | Bud Hovell | OVERTURE SYSTEMS CORP | (503) 636-3000 | Lake Oswego, OR | | | ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: | UUCP{attmail!, tektronix!tekgen!teksce!bucket!, pacbell!safari!}whizz!bbh | :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
jcs@tarkus.UUCP (John C. Sucilla) (09/05/88)
In article <344@whizz.UUCP> bbh@whizz.UUCP (Bud Hovell) writes: >On the 3B1/7300, '/etc/profile' has a trap statement that disables the <del> >key, which is very desireable to have when you are working in Informix. >After each 'trap' statement, remove the '2', and all terminals & the console >have this function available. Huh? Sounds like you screwed up your /etc/profile. I've got no problems with using my delete key over here on my 3B1. The last line in my /etc/profile reads: trap 1 2 3 Which disables all the traps before ~me/.profile is invoked. -- John "C". Sucilla, A silicon based life form. {att,chinet,ddsw1}!tarkus!jcs You have a better idea? Now's the time..