1 mars 2017 kl. 20.39 skrev Fred via cctalk :
>
> I have a VT525 in my home office that I use to read the mail (including
> this and other mailing lists) when I don't want to fire up a workstation.
> (It's quick, simple, and I get check/send a message without much fuss).
> Would results from that
1 mars 2017 kl. 07.14 skrev Lars Brinkhoff via cctalk :
> I have a VT220 too, but it's in storage. I can dig it out if necessary,
> but I'm hoping someone else can contribute those results.
Thank you, I already got results for a VT220 from another contributor.
> Note that the setup probably can
28 feb. 2017 kl. 20.10 skrev Lars Brinkhoff via cctalk :
> I have a VT420 set up for my kid to play with. I'll borrow it and
> submit a pull request with the results.
That is what I call being a responsible parent.
Many thanks for the VT420 results!
Some time ago I solicited help investigating how DEC VT terminals handle line
wrapping, mainly for the purpose of accurate emulation. Having received
assistance from very kind people -- many thanks! -- some of the findings have
now been summarised at https://github.com/mattiase/wraptest, in case
1 jan. 2017 kl. 23.38 skrev Al Kossow :
>
> I'll put my copy on line. It's 70mb, the mirrors should have it sometime
> tomorrow.
Many thanks! Very interesting reading; the information I was looking for is on
page D-13.
While the document makes the architectural intent reasonably clear, it also
Would someone with a real DEC VT terminal be so kind and help settle, once and
for all, the question about how they behave with respect to line-wrapping,
exactly? It is something that isn't covered by any standard, nor by any of
DEC's manuals, and there is a scarcity of information online that i
