LOOP1

 Below is a subroutine to paint over the contents of our terminal

 screen and put a $ in the appropriate place.

LOOP2

$

   <<<<< TERMINAL SCREEN DRAWING SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>

DRAWTERM

                   TERMINAL                  

NEXT

 $TV1$

                    HP vt100A                  

LOOP3

LOOPCLR3

THREETIMELOSER

If your term was a tvi950,

you would enter

     TERM=tvi950

     export TERM

your terminal is a vt100

EXPLAN

 TERM=your terminal type

 export TERM

****************************************************************

A

JMP2

 To begin the command you must first enter  : 

 Please try again.

A

RCHK

:

 This is not correct. 

 $T1$

 $T2$

WMESG

"practice" 

 4 lines, 250 characters 

SUB7

A

CR10

 Nope. You don't need <CR> to end the command line.

 Just give the command '$W1$ '.

 Please try again.

 $V9$

A

J84

 $T1$

 $T2$

 $T3$

 $T4$

 $T5$

 $V9$

A

A

J84A

 $X9$

 Very good!

     <<<<<< TIME POSE SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>

PAUSE

If they want to quit, do so

OK

 When using an editor, it is essential that the computer be aware

of the type of terminal you are using.   If your terminal type is not

entered properly, your terminal will display many interesting (however

useless and confusing) things.

Terminal type setting, practice, - 1.5.1.0.1

 Let us assume that your terminal type is vt100.  Before you 

 use an editor, the TERM variable must be made available to all 

 your programs.  To do this you must assign the terminal type to 

 the TERM variable.

 Secondly you need to export the TERM variable.

 Please enter setenv TERM vt100 <CR>

 Please enter TERM=vt100 <CR>

 then enter export TERM <CR>

$PROMPT$

A

 You will be helped this time.

 TERM=vt100

BYPASS1

   You have the right idea, but wrong terminal type.  Set your terminal

   to vt100.

$ 

   You have the right terminal but you used the wrong syntax.  

   Set your terminal to vt100.

$ 

    Please set TERM to vt100, with TERM=vt100 <CR>, 

    and then export the TERM variable

$ 

SAIDTERM

$PROMPT$                    

   Perfect.  You have told UNIX that your terminal type is a vt100.

  ****** STUBBORN STUDENT SALVATION ROUTINE  ***********

 You will be helped this time:

 $ export TERM

 $PROMPT$

NOTYET

   You already entered your terminal type.  Now you need to

   make it available to your environment.

BYPASS2

   You use the export command to export TERM.

$ 

   You know you want to do something with TERM.  You must export

   TERM to make UNIX remember that you are using a vt100 terminal.

$ TERM=vt100

   You already told UNIX what sort of TERM you are using.  Now you

   must it available to your environment.

 $ TERM=vt100

$ TERM=vt100