| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 487.1 | try SET TERM/no line | SNEAKY::KERRISK | Midnight Hacker!!!!! | Thu Jun 04 1987 19:15 | 4 |
| Try SET TERM/NO LINE EDIT. I think this will disable recall.
Dennis
|
| 487.2 | | CAFEIN::PFAU | Now where did I leave my marbles? | Thu Jun 04 1987 20:31 | 3 |
| Nope. Just makes it so you can't edit the line once it's been recalled.
tom_p
|
| 487.3 | ^B | SHEILA::PUCKETT | Back off man! I'm a Specialist! | Thu Jun 04 1987 21:04 | 3 |
| On any terminal, even with /noline_edit, ^B will recall the lines.
= Giles =
|
| 487.4 | | CHOVAX::YOUNG | Back from the Shadows Again, | Fri Jun 05 1987 00:03 | 3 |
| I believe that Logical or Physical access implicitly disables recall,
etc. There doesn't seem to be a terminal attribute that does this
however.
|
| 487.5 | | ALBANY::KOZAKIEWICZ | You can call me Al... | Fri Jun 05 1987 11:36 | 5 |
| What is the purpose?? If what you need is to "gain access" to the arrow
keys from an application, the SET TERM/NOLINE_EDIT will do the trick. If
you are trying to play some DCL games, I don't know if there is a way to
disable the recall.
|
| 487.6 | How about clear the recall buffer ? | ANYWAY::WOLFF | I feel the need, the need for speed | Sat Jun 06 1987 13:13 | 6 |
| there is no way to disable the command recall, however I
have once stoen somewhere a program which clears the recall buffer
if this will help you let me know.
Julian.
|
| 487.7 | End run around ^B? | TONTO::SCHRADER | | Wed Jun 10 1987 13:32 | 7 |
|
How about a SET TERM/NOLINE_EDIT combined with
the AST program (from another note) which toggles the
process verify bit, modified to convert ^Bs to do
nothings (or whatever).
GES
|