ENCORE3

  <<<< OPTION PRINT SUBROUTINE >>>>>

STTYSNTX

 SYNTAX:  stty  [options]  <  device

     stty  -  with no arguments produces a short list

           of the current settings.

     all  -  causes stty to report all

           the option settings.

     everything  -  causes stty to report everything

           it knows about

    stty  OPTIONS

     300 1200 2400 4800 9600 - sets the terminal baud

             rate if possible

     -nl(nl) - allows (does not allow) CR for newlines

     echo(-echo) - echoes back (does not echo back) every

             character entered.

     erase c - set erase character to c (default ^h)

     kill c - set kill character to c (default ^u)

     crt - set crt options: crtbs, ctlecho, crterase, crtkill

     See User Reference Manual for further details.

   <<<<< LEFT_CLEAN SUBROUTINE >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

LNEXT

ONELCLEAN

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

UTERMINAL

                 TERMINAL               

NEXT

 CAL: #RC, 1

 $V1$

 <<<<<<< Standout Line Procedure >>>>>>>>>>

HILINE

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

PAUSE

 q - to quit, <CR> - to continue

If they want to quit, do so

GO

 stty sets and prints the terminal characteristics.

 Terminal characteristics include: parity, terminal baud rate, hanging up

 of the phone connection, number of stop bits, modem/nomodem control

 on the line, BREAK signal character, newline and carriage return

 mapping, fill characters, ERASE and KILL processing, echo enable/

 disable, style of delay, etc.

 The syntax for the stty command is shown above.

 Let us obtain the characteristics of

 your terminal by using the stty

 command at the prompt.

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please type $COMMAND$

 Please type $COMMAND$

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET1

 $COMMAND$

 Observe the result on the screen.

 Assuming that the user on the 

 terminal ttyp5 reports

 terminal problems, as root, you 

 could check the characteristics of

 her/his terminal with the command:

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please use stty to check /dev/ttyp5

 Please type stty > /dev/ttyp5

 You will be helped this time!

FORGET2

 stty > /dev/ttyp5

 Observe the result above.

 new tty, speed 9600 baud; nl 

 -echo tabs erase = ^H

 If you want to set the terminal

 modes on the terminal /dev/ttyj6

 to noecho, i.e., -echo, and the

 terminal baud rate to 4800, the

 command to accomplish this would be:

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please use stty -echo 4800

 for terminal /dev/ttyj6

 Please type

 stty -echo 4800 < /dev/ttyj6

 You will be helped this time!

 $PROMPT$

FORGET3

 Please observe the outcome.

 stty -echo 4800 < /dev/ttyj6

 $PROMPT$

 If the user on terminal /dev/ttyk5

 had her/his terminal settings

 hopelessly scrambled, before killing

 the user's terminal session, you

 should try to free her/his terminal

 with:

 $PROMPT$

 That is correct!

 You've got it on the 2nd try.

 Good, you understand the concept.

 Please use stty sane for /dev/ttyk5

 Please type stty sane < /dev/ttyk5

 You will be helped this time!

 $PROMPT$

FORGET4

 stty sane

 The /dev/ttyk5 terminal should be

 back to normal now.

 $PROMPT$

 There are numerous terminal capabilities that you

 can control with stty.  For more details, please

 look for the stty command in your

 User Reference Manual.