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There is a default terminal class, default, that is used to set global defaults for all other classes. (That is, the default entry is read, then the entry for the class required is used to override particular settings.)
Name Type Default Description ap bool false terminal uses any parity bd num 0 backspace delay bk str 0377 alternate end of line character (input break) cb bool false use crt backspace mode cd num 0 carriage-return delay ce bool false use crt erase algorithm ck bool false use crt kill algorithm cl str NULL screen clear sequence co bool false console - add \n after login prompt ds str ^Y delayed suspend character dx bool false set DECCTLQ ec bool false leave echo OFF ep bool false terminal uses even parity er str ^? erase character et str ^D end of text (EOF) character ev str NULL initial environment f0 num unused tty mode flags to write messages f1 num unused tty mode flags to read login name f2 num unused tty mode flags to leave terminal as fd num 0 form-feed (vertical motion) delay fl str ^O output flush character hc bool false do NOT hangup line on last close he str NULL hostname editing string hn str hostname hostname ht bool false terminal has real tabs ig bool false ignore garbage characters in login name im str NULL initial (banner) message in str ^C interrupt character is num unused input speed kl str ^U kill character lc bool false terminal has lower case lm str login: login prompt ln str ^V ``literal next'' character lo str /bin/login program to exec when name obtained nd num 0 newline (line-feed) delay nl bool false terminal has (or might have) a newline character nx str default next table (for auto speed selection) op bool false terminal uses odd parity os num unused output speed p8 bool false pass 8-bit data pc str \0 pad character pe bool false use printer (hard copy) erase algorithm pf num 0 delay between first prompt and following flush (seconds) ps bool false line connected to a MICOM port selector qu str ^\ quit character rp str ^R line retype character rw bool false do NOT use raw for input, use cbreak sp num unused line speed (input and output) su str ^Z suspend character tc str none table continuation to num 0 timeout (seconds) tt str NULL terminal type (for environment) ub bool false do unbuffered output (of prompts etc) uc bool false terminal is known upper case only we str ^W word erase character xc bool false do NOT echo control chars as ^X xf str ^S XOFF (stop output) character xn str ^Q XON (start output) character zp bool false terminal uses zero parity
If no line speed is specified, speed will not be altered from that which prevails when getty is entered. Specifying an input or output speed will override line speed for stated direction only.
Terminal modes to be used for the output of the message, for input of the login name, and to leave the terminal set as upon completion, are derived from the boolean flags specified. If the derivation should prove inadequate, any (or all) of these three may be overriden with one of the f0, f1, or f2 numeric specifications, which can be used to specify (usually in octal, with a leading '0') the exact values of the flags. Local (new tty) flags are set in the top 16 bits of this (32 bit) value.
Should getty receive a null character (presumed to indicate a line break) it will restart using the table indicated by the nx entry. If there is none, it will re-use its original table.
Delays are specified in milliseconds, the nearest possible delay available in the tty driver will be used. Should greater certainty be desired, delays with values 0, 1, 2, and 3 are interpreted as choosing that particular delay algorithm from the driver.
The cl screen clear string may be preceded by a (decimal) number of milliseconds of delay required (a la termcap). This delay is simulated by repeated use of the pad character pc.
The initial message, and login message, im and lm may include the character sequence %h or %t to obtain the hostname or tty name respectively. (%% obtains a single '%' character.) The hostname is normally obtained from the system, but may be set by the hn table entry. In either case it may be edited with he. The he string is a sequence of characters, each character that is neither '@' nor '#' is copied into the final hostname. A '@' in the he string, causes one character from the real hostname to be copied to the final hostname. A '#' in the he string, causes the next character of the real hostname to be skipped. Surplus '@' and '#' characters are ignored.
When getty execs the login process, given in the lo string (usually "/bin/login"), it will have set the environment to include the terminal type, as indicated by the tt string (if it exists). The ev string, can be used to enter additional data into the environment. It is a list of comma separated strings, each of which will presumably be of the form name=value.
If a non-zero timeout is specified, with to, then getty will exit within the indicated number of seconds, either having received a login name and passed control to login, or having received an alarm signal, and exited. This may be useful to hangup dial in lines.
Output from getty is even parity unless op is specified. Op may be specified with ap to allow any parity on input, but generate odd parity output. Note: this only applies while getty is being run, terminal driver limitations prevent a more complete implementation. Getty does not check parity of input characters in RAW mode.
If zp is specified, it takes precedence over the ap, ep, and op flags, and configures the line to transmit 7-bit data with a zero parity bit. A 10-bit frame is transmitted: 1 start, 7 data, 1 parity bit (0), and 1 stop bit. The line will receive 7-bit data with parity, and all parity types are accepted on input (even, odd, 1 parity, or 0 parity).
If p8 is specified, the line does not truncate data to 7 bits in cooked or cbreak mode -- all 8 bits are transmitted and received, and no parity is transmitted. Cooked processing is still done if requested, with the exception that newline, tab, carriage return, vertical tab, and backspace delays are not done.
The delay stuff is a real crock. Apart form its general lack of flexibility, some of the delay algorithms are not implemented. The terminal driver should support sane delay settings.
The he capability is stupid.
Termcap format is horrid, something more rational should have been chosen.
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Created by unroff & hp-tools. © somebody (See intro for details). All Rights Reserved. Last modified 11/5/97