- Thread Starter
- #26
I was able to find a solid solution the the Ctrl-S problem in "cu".
This the procedure, tested in FreeBSD-11.1 calling "cu" to connect to an
OpenBSD6.1 running in an Alix 2d13 and a Debian running on a
BeagleBone Black.
The point is to set correctly parameters "ixon" and "ixoff"
from the shell in FreeBSD, that is in the shell running "cu" program.
I found in depth coverage for this material in the book:
Stevens, "Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment".
First of all, understand which are the settings of your terminal using:
Don't user "stty" without "-a", its output will only confuse things.
In the "iflags" output line you must see "-ixon" and "-ixoff".
If you don't see that, use these commands to remove those options.
Try again "stty -a", once you will read "-ixon" and "-ixoff"
then those ugly Ctrl-S and Cltr-Q will be disabled and you
can use "mg" and "emacs" from "cu" !
Bye
Nicola
This the procedure, tested in FreeBSD-11.1 calling "cu" to connect to an
OpenBSD6.1 running in an Alix 2d13 and a Debian running on a
BeagleBone Black.
The point is to set correctly parameters "ixon" and "ixoff"
from the shell in FreeBSD, that is in the shell running "cu" program.
I found in depth coverage for this material in the book:
Stevens, "Advanced Programming in the Unix Environment".
First of all, understand which are the settings of your terminal using:
Code:
$> stty -a
In the "iflags" output line you must see "-ixon" and "-ixoff".
If you don't see that, use these commands to remove those options.
Code:
$> stty -ixon
$> stty -ixoff
then those ugly Ctrl-S and Cltr-Q will be disabled and you
can use "mg" and "emacs" from "cu" !
Bye
Nicola