| T.R | Title | User | Personal
Name | Date | Lines |
|---|
| 2153.1 | | STAR::MFOLEY | Rebel Without a Clue | Sat Jan 27 1990 16:57 | 7 |
|
Use TPU with the EDT emulator and it will conform to the window
size you are using.
mike
|
| 2153.2 | | QUARK::LIONEL | Free advice is worth every cent | Mon Jan 29 1990 14:32 | 11 |
| This has nothing to do with DECwindows - you'd see the same behavior on
a character cell terminal that had more than 24 lines. It's just the
way that EDT works that it sends the control sequences to set the screen
size to 24 lines.
Either use TPU (or some other editor) or get used to issuing some command
to reset the terminal characteristics after running EDT. You can either use
the Reset Terminal entry in the DECterm Commands pulldown, or a VMS command
that does it - I use SHOW CLUSTER,
Steve
|
| 2153.3 | | TLE::REAGAN | Pascal, A kinder and gentler language | Mon Jan 29 1990 15:16 | 3 |
| I use TYPE/PAGE NL:. It is faster than SHOW CLUSTER.
-John
|
| 2153.4 | | SMAUG::MENDEL | I don't want to burn in Paradise! | Mon Jan 29 1990 15:46 | 8 |
| ... Or define a Restore command that does it.
$ RESTORE_SEQUENCE == escape+"[!p"
$ RES*TORE == "WRITE SYS$OUTPUT RESTORE_SEQUENCE"
(Personally, my restore does that, plus clears the screen and homes the
cursor. escape+"[2J"+escape+"[1;1H"+escape+"[!p" )
|
| 2153.5 | Reset Terminal from Control pulldown | ALEXWS::ALEX | Bugs Are Coming In Triplets ... | Mon Feb 05 1990 09:30 | 4 |
| Or use Reset Display pushbutton from Control Menu
Alex
|
| 2153.6 | Where the "problem" comes from.... | IO::MCCARTNEY | James T. McCartney III - DTN 381-2244 ZK02-2/N24 | Fri Jun 01 1990 16:20 | 12 |
|
The sequence which causes this "problem" is the DECSTBM sequence which
sets the scroll region. EDT insists on resetting the scrolling region
to lines 1;24 when it should be resetting the region to the terminal
defaults. This simply measn that instead of issuing the sequence
<CSI 1 ; 24 r> it should issue <CSI r>.
Seeing that there is no manpower allocated for EDT, it's doubtful that
even this small of a change can be made.
James
|