I think so. I'm using Konsole and I'm pretty sure this worked before. What's surprising is that the board boots fine, finds its IP address through DHCP, prints the NSH title and prompt... only then does it get messed up. It consistently printed the same junk except once, when it printed ^[[7;6R instead. If I were using a serial connection I'd look into the baud rate and line settings but this is using the network, which appears to be working. I don't know what's going on but I wonder if it's corruption from something unrelated in the firmware or perhaps a recently introduced bug. I'm using latest master but maybe I need to try an older one and if that works then narrow it down with a bisect... Hmmm...
Thinking.... Nathan On Fri, Feb 10, 2023 at 12:00 PM Gregory Nutt <spudan...@gmail.com> wrote: > Looks like a terminal control sequence. Most of the VT100 commands > begin with <ESC] '['. I'm not sure what that one is but, as I recall, > every prompt like "nsh> " is followed by a VT100 clear to end of line > command. > > Do you have VT100 support enabled in your terminal? > > On 2/10/2023 10:54 AM, Nathan Hartman wrote: > > I have a board configured with NSH_TELNET and trying to understand why > > I get garbage in telnet... It prints "NuttShell" and the prompt > > correctly, but then prints ^[[62;6R. I don't know how to interpret > > that. Hex 62? But what is 6R? After that, anything I type gets copied > > back but no other output is seen. > > > > [[[ > > > > $ telnet 192.168.10.102 > > Trying 192.168.10.102... > > Connected to 192.168.10.102. > > Escape character is '^]'. > > > > NuttShell (NSH) > > nsh> ^[[62;6R > > > > ]]] > > > > For example, if I type 'help': > > > > [[[ > > > > nsh> ^[[62;6Rhelp > > help > > > > ]]] > > > > I don't know much about telnet, other than it usually works. Any ideas? > > > > Cheers, > > Nathan > > >
