man-pter.but

大名鼎鼎的远程登录软件putty的Symbian版源码

character when sent from the server to the terminal, which is to
move the cursor left by one space and erase the character now under
it.

\dt \cw{pterm.ApplicationCursorKeys}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, the default initial state of the cursor keys are
application mode (where the keys send function-key-like sequences
instead of numbers or arrow keys). When set to 0, the default state
is the normal one.

\dt \cw{pterm.ApplicationKeypad}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, the default initial state of the numeric keypad is
application mode (where the keys send function-key-like sequences
instead of numbers or arrow keys). When set to 0, the default state
is the normal one.

\dt \cw{pterm.NetHackKeypad}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, the numeric keypad operates in NetHack mode. This is
equivalent to the \cw{\-nethack} command-line option.

\dt \cw{pterm.Answerback}

\dd This option controls the string which the terminal sends in
response to receiving the \cw{^E} character (\q{tell me about
yourself}). By default this string is \q{\cw{PuTTY}}.

\dt \cw{pterm.HideMousePtr}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
it is set to 1, the mouse pointer will disappear if it is over the
\cw{pterm} window and you press a key. It will reappear as soon as
you move it.

\dt \cw{pterm.WindowBorder}

\dd This option controls the number of pixels of space between the text
in the \cw{pterm} window and the window frame. The default is 1.
You can increase this value, but decreasing it to 0 is not
recommended because it can cause the window manager's size hints to
work incorrectly.

\dt \cw{pterm.CurType}

\dd This option should be set to either 0, 1 or 2; the default is 0.
When set to 0, the text cursor displayed in the window is a
rectangular block. When set to 1, the cursor is an underline; when
set to 2, it is a vertical line.

\dt \cw{pterm.BlinkCur}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
it is set to 1, the text cursor will blink when the window is active.

\dt \cw{pterm.Beep}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 2 (yes, 2); the default
is 0. When it is set to 2, \cw{pterm} will respond to a bell
character (\cw{^G}) by flashing the window instead of beeping.

\dt \cw{pterm.BellOverload}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
it is set to 1, \cw{pterm} will watch out for large numbers of
bells arriving in a short time and will temporarily disable the bell
until they stop. The idea is that if you \cw{cat} a binary file,
the frantic beeping will mostly be silenced by this feature and will
not drive you crazy.

\lcont{
The bell overload mode is activated by receiving N bells in time T;
after a further time S without any bells, overload mode will turn
itself off again.

Bell overload mode is always deactivated by any keypress in the
terminal. This means it can respond to large unexpected streams of
data, but does not interfere with ordinary command-line activities
that generate beeps (such as filename completion).
}

\dt \cw{pterm.BellOverloadN}

\dd This option counts the number of bell characters which will activate
bell overload if they are received within a length of time T. The
default is 5.

\dt \cw{pterm.BellOverloadT}

\dd This option specifies the time period in which receiving N or more
bells will activate bell overload mode. It is measured in
microseconds, so (for example) set it to 1000000 for one second. The
default is 2000000 (two seconds).

\dt \cw{pterm.BellOverloadS}

\dd This option specifies the time period of silence required to turn
off bell overload mode. It is measured in microseconds, so (for
example) set it to 1000000 for one second. The default is 5000000
(five seconds of silence).

\dt \cw{pterm.ScrollbackLines}

\dd This option specifies how many lines of scrollback to save above the
visible terminal screen. The default is 200. This resource is
equivalent to the \cw{\-sl} command-line option.

\dt \cw{pterm.DECOriginMode}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. It
specifies the default state of DEC Origin Mode. (If you don't know
what that means, you probably don't need to mess with it.)

\dt \cw{pterm.AutoWrapMode}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. It
specifies the default state of auto wrap mode. When set to 1, very
long lines will wrap over to the next line on the terminal; when set
to 0, long lines will be squashed against the right-hand edge of the
screen.

\dt \cw{pterm.LFImpliesCR}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, the terminal will return the cursor to the left side of
the screen when it receives a line feed character.

\dt \cw{pterm.WinTitle}

\dd This resource is the same as the \cw{\-T} command-line option:
it controls the initial title of the window. The default is
\q{\cw{pterm}}.

\dt \cw{pterm.TermWidth}

\dd This resource is the same as the width part of the \cw{\-geometry}
command-line option: it controls the number of columns of text in
the window. The default is 80.

\dt \cw{pterm.TermHeight}

\dd This resource is the same as the width part of the \cw{\-geometry}
command-line option: it controls the number of columns of text in
the window. The defaults is 24.

\dt \cw{pterm.Font}

\dd This resource is the same as the \cw{\-fn} command-line option: it
controls the font used to display normal text. The default is
\q{\cw{fixed}}.

\dt \cw{pterm.BoldFont}

\dd This resource is the same as the \cw{\-fb} command-line option: it
controls the font used to display bold text when \cw{BoldAsColour}
is turned off. The default is unset (the font will be bolded by
printing it twice at a one-pixel offset).

\dt \cw{pterm.WideFont}

\dd This resource is the same as the \cw{\-fw} command-line option: it
controls the font used to display double-width characters. The
default is unset (double-width characters cannot be displayed).

\dt \cw{pterm.WideBoldFont}

\dd This resource is the same as the \cw{\-fwb} command-line option: it
controls the font used to display double-width characters in bold,
when \cw{BoldAsColour} is turned off. The default is unset
(double-width characters are displayed in bold by printing them
twice at a one-pixel offset).

\dt \cw{pterm.ShadowBoldOffset}

\dd This resource can be set to an integer; the default is \-1. It
specifies the offset at which text is overprinted when using
\q{shadow bold} mode. The default (1) means that the text will be
printed in the normal place, and also one character to the right;
this seems to work well for most X bitmap fonts, which have a blank
line of pixels down the right-hand side. For some fonts, you may
need to set this to \-1, so that the text is overprinted one pixel
to the left; for really large fonts, you may want to set it higher
than 1 (in one direction or the other).

\dt \cw{pterm.BoldAsColour}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. It
specifies the default state of auto wrap mode. When set to 1, bold
text is shown by displaying it in a brighter colour; when set to 0,
bold text is shown by displaying it in a heavier font.

\dt \cw{pterm.Colour0}, \cw{pterm.Colour1}, ..., \cw{pterm.Colour21}

\dd These options control the various colours used to display text
in the \cw{pterm} window. Each one should be specified as a triple
of decimal numbers giving red, green and blue values: so that black
is \q{\cw{0,0,0}}, white is \q{\cw{255,255,255}}, red is
\q{\cw{255,0,0}} and so on.

\lcont{

Colours 0 and 1 specify the foreground colour and its bold
equivalent (the \cw{\-fg} and \cw{\-bfg} command-line options).
Colours 2 and 3 specify the background colour and its bold
equivalent (the \cw{\-bg} and \cw{\-bbg} command-line options).
Colours 4 and 5 specify the text and block colours used for the
cursor (the \cw{\-cfg} and \cw{\-cbg} command-line options). Each
even number from 6 to 20 inclusive specifies the colour to be used
for one of the ANSI primary colour specifications (black, red,
green, yellow, blue, magenta, cyan, white, in that order); the odd
numbers from 7 to 21 inclusive specify the bold version of each
colour, in the same order. The defaults are:

\c pterm.Colour0: 187,187,187
\c pterm.Colour1: 255,255,255
\c pterm.Colour2: 0,0,0
\c pterm.Colour3: 85,85,85
\c pterm.Colour4: 0,0,0
\c pterm.Colour5: 0,255,0
\c pterm.Colour6: 0,0,0
\c pterm.Colour7: 85,85,85
\c pterm.Colour8: 187,0,0
\c pterm.Colour9: 255,85,85
\c pterm.Colour10: 0,187,0
\c pterm.Colour11: 85,255,85
\c pterm.Colour12: 187,187,0
\c pterm.Colour13: 255,255,85
\c pterm.Colour14: 0,0,187
\c pterm.Colour15: 85,85,255
\c pterm.Colour16: 187,0,187
\c pterm.Colour17: 255,85,255
\c pterm.Colour18: 0,187,187
\c pterm.Colour19: 85,255,255
\c pterm.Colour20: 187,187,187
\c pterm.Colour21: 255,255,255

}

\dt \cw{pterm.RectSelect}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 0, dragging the mouse over several lines selects to the end
of each line and from the beginning of the next; when set to 1,
dragging the mouse over several lines selects a rectangular region.
In each case, holding down Alt while dragging gives the other
behaviour.

\dt \cw{pterm.MouseOverride}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 1, if the application requests mouse tracking (so that mouse
clicks are sent to it instead of doing selection), holding down
Shift will revert the mouse to normal selection. When set to 0,
mouse tracking completely disables selection.

\dt \cw{pterm.Printer}

\dd This option is unset by default. If you set it, then
server-controlled printing is enabled: the server can send control
sequences to request data to be sent to a printer. That data will be
piped into the command you specify here; so you might want to set it
to \q{\cw{lpr}}, for example, or \q{\cw{lpr \-Pmyprinter}}.

\dt \cw{pterm.ScrollBar}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 0, the scrollbar is hidden (although Shift-PageUp and
Shift-PageDown still work). This is the same as the \cw{\-sb}
command-line option.

\dt \cw{pterm.ScrollbarOnLeft}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, the scrollbar will be displayed on the left of the
terminal instead of on the right.

\dt \cw{pterm.ScrollOnKey}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, any keypress causes the position of the scrollback to be
reset to the very bottom.

\dt \cw{pterm.ScrollOnDisp}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 1, any activity in the display causes the position of the
scrollback to be reset to the very bottom.

\dt \cw{pterm.LineCodePage}

\dd This option specifies the character set to be used for the session.
This is the same as the \cw{\-cs} command-line option.

\dt \cw{pterm.NoRemoteCharset}

\dd This option disables the terminal's ability to change its character
set when it receives escape sequences telling it to. You might need
to do this to interoperate with programs which incorrectly change
the character set to something they think is sensible.

\dt \cw{pterm.BCE}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 1, the various control sequences that erase parts of the
terminal display will erase in whatever the current background
colour is; when set to 0, they will erase in black always.

\dt \cw{pterm.BlinkText}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 0. When
set to 1, text specified as blinking by the server will actually
blink on and off; when set to 0, \cw{pterm} will use the less
distracting approach of making the text's background colour bold.

\dt \cw{pterm.StampUtmp}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 1, \cw{pterm} will log the login in the various system log
files. This resource is equivalent to the \cw{\-ut} command-line
option.

\dt \cw{pterm.LoginShell}

\dd This option should be set to either 0 or 1; the default is 1. When
set to 1, \cw{pterm} will execute your shell as a login shell. This
resource is equivalent to the \cw{\-ls} command-line option.

\S{pterm-manpage-bugs} BUGS

Most of the X resources have silly names. (Historical reasons from
PuTTY, mostly.)