Re: How to enter control characters from an EBCDIC keyboard?
Richard Troth wrote:
> Perl was ported to OE more than a decade ago and saw use on OpenVM and
> on OpenMVS (USS). I am not a strong Perl follower, but would be
> shocked and saddened to learn that it was no longer viable on USS.
: How to enter control characters from an EBCDIC keyboard?
Hi,
Sometimes, I forgot to type the cont parameter using the ping command on a
3215 terminal (example: ping -c 4 ). In 3215 terminals, ping
without a count result in a forever command. The unique way to stop it (al
least the unique I know
I usually just open another (virtual) terminal and kill the ping.
Sounds like you might benefit from defining an alias for ping.
Shane ...
On Mon, Apr 5th, 2010 at 9:26 AM, Clovis Pereira wrote:
> Hi,
> Sometimes, I forgot to type the cont parameter using the ping command
> on a
> 3215 terminal
To:
LINUX-390@vm.marist.edu
Date:
04/03/2010 12:41 AM
Subject:
Re: How to enter control characters from an EBCDIC keyboard?
Sent by:
Linux on 390 Port
David Boyes wrote:
>> I'm working on EBCDIC support for Perl 5. I'm not familiar with EBCDIC
>> terminals, but apparently
: How to enter control characters from an EBCDIC keyboard?
David Boyes wrote:
>> I'm working on EBCDIC support for Perl 5. I'm not familiar with EBCDIC
>> terminals, but apparently there are asynchronous ones.
>
> Very, VERY rare -- to the point of almost non-existent. The
David Boyes wrote:
I'm working on EBCDIC support for Perl 5. I'm not familiar with EBCDIC
terminals, but apparently there are asynchronous ones.
Very, VERY rare -- to the point of almost non-existent. The 3270 is the primary
terminal type, and it's half-duplex, page-oriented. The older line-m
On 4/2/10 1:58 PM, "karl williamson" wrote:
> I don't understand the above. On ASCII terminals, often a control is
> printed as '^ same time. It seems like you are saying that the terminal will send a
> control character whenever a not or cent or maybe caret is typed
> whenever followed by a le
Richard Troth wrote:
Perl was ported to OE more than a decade ago and saw use on OpenVM and
on OpenMVS (USS). I am not a strong Perl follower, but would be
shocked and saddened to learn that it was no longer viable on USS. (I
know one guy who was doing some serious QA work with Perl on USS at
o
> I'm working on EBCDIC support for Perl 5. I'm not familiar with EBCDIC
> terminals, but apparently there are asynchronous ones.
Very, VERY rare -- to the point of almost non-existent. The 3270 is the primary
terminal type, and it's half-duplex, page-oriented. The older line-mode
terminal (the
Perl was ported to OE more than a decade ago and saw use on OpenVM and
on OpenMVS (USS). I am not a strong Perl follower, but would be
shocked and saddened to learn that it was no longer viable on USS. (I
know one guy who was doing some serious QA work with Perl on USS at
one point.)
So ... sure
>>> On 3/31/2010 at 02:34 PM, karl williamson wrote:
> Also, in looking at the Perl 5 source code, it is clear to me that no
> one is running modern Perl versions on EBCDIC platforms, because it
> wouldn't work. But I can't imagine a Linux system without Perl. Could
> someone explain?
If you'r
I'm working on EBCDIC support for Perl 5. I'm not familiar with EBCDIC
terminals, but apparently there are asynchronous ones.
I searched the archives but didn't find an answer to this.
How can one enter a control character from such a terminal? On ASCII
terminals, pressing the Ctrl key and ano
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