emacs via putty & keystrokes
Bill Gradwohl
bill at ycc.com
Mon Oct 18 13:48:18 UTC 2004
James Wilkinson wrote:
>Play with the Terminal -> Keyboard window in Putty configuration.
>
>$ echo $TERM
>does return linux, doesn't it?
>
>Which emacs are you using: GNU or Xemacs?
>
>Are you using X tunnelling, or are you running emacs in text mode?
>
>
>This shouldn't afect anything, but Window -> Translation: Received
>data... is set to UTF-8, isn't it?
>
>Which font are you using? I find Courier New good.
>
>
>
"It aint what you don't know that'll hurt ya, it's what you "know" that
aint so." -- Will Rogers
I thought I had the proper settings, but actually I didn't.
I set
UTF-8 in translation
Control-H for backspace
Linux for function keys and keypad
Courier, 10-point for font
in the main Putty panel and mistakenly assumed those were universal
settings. Once I set them for a particular profile (now that I know
where I made the mistake), things got better, but still not perfect.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction James.
I'm using GNU emacs on FC2 from a W2K box via Putty without an X tunnel.
An echo $TERM always returns xterm regardless of the Putty settings.
That's probably what's broken.
Backspace now works. The end key still doesn't work. I forgot to mention
that hitting the home key brings up a search box too. I tried both the
"standard" and "rxvt" settings in Putty for the Home and End keys but
neither one works as expected.
I think I'll get a later Putty client and see what happens.
--
Bill Gradwohl
bill at ycc.com
http://www.ycc.com
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