As others have said, xmodmap or similar may be your friends.
I have handled this *annoyance* for years with
stty erase ^H
or
stty erase ^V^H
interactively.
Trust me, having grown up on DEC and Wyse terminals, I know how to set the
[BACKSPACE] to do [DEL].
Hi,
I am trying to build a opensolaris kernel module. When I run make on
usr/src/uts/intel/foo the non-debug bits get built. How do I build the
debug bits (something along the lines of nbuild -D)?
Yes, I know I can run the nightly. But, I do not what to rebuild the
entire workspace.
Manoj Joseph wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to build a opensolaris kernel module. When I run make on
usr/src/uts/intel/foo the non-debug bits get built. How do I build the
debug bits (something along the lines of nbuild -D)?
Yes, I know I can run the nightly. But, I do not what to rebuild the
Moinak Ghosh wrote:
Manoj Joseph wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to build a opensolaris kernel module. When I run make on
usr/src/uts/intel/foo the non-debug bits get built. How do I build the
debug bits (something along the lines of nbuild -D)?
Yes, I know I can run the nightly. But, I do not what
As others have said, xmodmap or similar may be your friends.
I have handled this *annoyance* for years with
stty erase ^H
or
stty erase ^V^H
interactively.
I think this problem is more easily addressed for first
time uses by making sure the default shell environment
has command line
Technical correctness should be thrown out in the
name of popularity.
I tend to think that technical correctness is a higher virtue than consensus,
popularity, ergonomics, or any other darn thing, and anyone who disagrees
is simply pandering.
Nah, Pi can be three if you want :-)
it would be
Richard L. Hamilton wrote:
Technical correctness should be thrown out in the
name of popularity.
I tend to think that technical correctness is a higher virtue than consensus,
popularity, ergonomics, or any other darn thing, and anyone who disagrees
is simply pandering.
Sorry, when the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What do we have now in Solaris? Erase defaults to ^??
What is the default for GNOME Terminal in Solaris?
(As seen when you hit set compatibility options to defaults)
Backspace generates ASCII DEL
Delete key generates Escape Sequence.
So what's up
Krister Joas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I guess this shows that my preference is DEL but I assume the steps
would be similar for people preferring BS. It shouldn't matter
though because I hardly ever notice which mechanism is used.
I guess that using DEL for erasing characters is the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the default for GNOME Terminal in Solaris?
(As seen when you hit set compatibility options to defaults)
Backspace generates ASCII DEL
Delete key generates Escape Sequence.
So what's up with that?
In the default user environment, the backspace
Richard L. Hamilton wrote:
Technical correctness should be thrown out in the
name of popularity.
I tend to think that technical correctness is a
higher virtue than consensus,
popularity, ergonomics, or any other darn thing,
and anyone who disagrees
is simply pandering.
Richard L. Hamilton wrote:
But since everything nowadays is either about tolerance as the
maximum virtue on the one hand, or (inconsistly enough with that!)
about the absolute power of the majority on the other, as long as it's
possible to choose a default, I suppose I should be content with
When you are on a PC keyboard, do you really use the
delete key rather
than the backspace?
Given that some combinations of terminal emulators and
rlogin or ssh and remote system behavior don't properly
carry forward whatever one's local behavior is, I've
dealt with things that seem to switch
I've been testing Belenix 0.6 for almost a week and I
only a few things (right now) I'd like to see fixed:
1. Evince 0.4.0 - update to Evince 0.9.0
2. GIMP 2.2.10 - update to GIMP 2.3.16
3. KDE 3.5.1 - update to KDE 3.5.7
4. ksh93 features comparable to other ports
The move to GIMP 2.3.16, KDE
I think this problem is more easily addressed for first
time uses by making sure the default shell environment
has command line editing; AFAIK, they all allow both ^H and
^? to delete the character to the left of the cursor.
Indeed, `tcsh` will handle both.
However, this annoyance can rear
In a separate thread, I described that the Chinese locale looks ugly. What I
have observed is, basically, when I switched to the zh_CN locale, the English
(western) fonts changed to monospace, disregard of whatever was set (either
Helvetica or Arial) as the preference. See:
On Sat, 26 May 2007, ken mays wrote:
I've been testing Belenix 0.6 for almost a week and I
only a few things (right now) I'd like to see fixed:
1. Evince 0.4.0 - update to Evince 0.9.0
2. GIMP 2.2.10 - update to GIMP 2.3.16
3. KDE 3.5.1 - update to KDE 3.5.7
4. ksh93 features comparable to
I do admit that Solaris is a state of the art UNIX system, that is why I am
making myself very comfortable.. For now, I am getting used to using SH as the
root shell, :D Well, it really takes a lot of practice.. :D However, I do
understand the risks of changing the root's default shell... :D
On 5/27/07, Al Hopper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 26 May 2007, ken mays wrote:
I've been testing Belenix 0.6 for almost a week and I
only a few things (right now) I'd like to see fixed:
1. Evince 0.4.0 - update to Evince 0.9.0
2. GIMP 2.2.10 - update to GIMP 2.3.16
3. KDE 3.5.1 -
Anil Gulecha wrote:
On 5/27/07, *Al Hopper* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 26 May 2007, ken mays wrote:
I've been testing Belenix 0.6 for almost a week and I
only a few things (right now) I'd like to see fixed:
1. Evince 0.4.0 - update to
ken mays wrote:
I've been testing Belenix 0.6 for almost a week and I
only a few things (right now) I'd like to see fixed:
1. Evince 0.4.0 - update to Evince 0.9.0
2. GIMP 2.2.10 - update to GIMP 2.3.16
3. KDE 3.5.1 - update to KDE 3.5.7
4. ksh93 features comparable to other ports
The move to
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