comparison etc/termcap.src @ 49600:23a1cea22d13

Trailing whitespace deleted.

49599:5ade352e8d1c

# is a newer version which differs in some cosmetic details; we have decided
# to not change the header unless there is also a change in content.
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#	Version 10.2.1
#	$Date: 2002/01/12 17:31:53 $
#	terminfo syntax
#
#	Eric S. Raymond		(current maintainer)
#	John Kunze, Berkeley
#	Craig Leres, Berkeley

# This file uses only the US-ASCII character set (no ISO8859 characters).
#
# This file assumes a US-ASCII character set. If you need to fix this, start
# by global-replacing \E(B and \E)B with the appropriate ISO 6429 enablers
# for your character set.  \E(A and \E)A enables the British character set
# with the pound sign at position 2/3.  
#
# In a Japanese-processing environment using EUC/Japanese or Shift-JIS,
# C1 characters are considered the first-byte set of the Japanese encodings,
# so \E)0 should be avoided in <enacs> and initialization strings.
#

# using tic -C.  This filtering leaves in the OT capabilities under their
# original termcap names.  All translated entries fit within the 1023-byte
# string-table limit of archaic termcap libraries except where explicitly
# noted below.  Note that the termcap translation assumes that your termcap
# library can handle multiple tc capabilities in an entry. 4.4BSD has this
# capability.  Older versions of GNU termcap, through 1.3, do not. 
#
# For details on these formats, see terminfo(5) in the ncurses distribution,
# and termcap(5) in the 4.4BSD Unix Programmer's Manual.  Be aware that 4.4BSD
# curses has been declared obsolete by the caretakers of the 4.4BSD sources
# as of June 1995; they are encouraging everyone to migrate to ncurses.

# of a terminfo/termcap entry (this feature had to be sacrificed in order
# to allow standard terminfo and termcap syntax to be generated cleanly from
# the master format).  Individual capabilities are commented out by
# placing a period between the colon and the capability name.
#
# The file is divided up into major sections (headed by lines beginning with 
# the string "########") and minor sections (beginning with "####"); do
#
#	grep "^####" <file> | more
#
# to see a listing of section headings.  The intent of the divisions is
# (a) to make it easier to find things, and (b) to order the database so
# that important and frequently-encountered terminal types are near the
# front (so that you'll get reasonable search efficiency from a linear
# search of the termcap form even if you don't use reorder).  Minor sections
# usually correspond to manufacturers or standard terminal classes. 
# Parenthesized words following manufacturer names are type prefixes or
# product line names used by that manufacturers.
#
# HOW TO READ THE ENTRIES:
#

#	-ns	No status line - suppress status line
#	-rv	Terminal in reverse video mode (black on white)
#	-s	Enable status line.
#	-vb	Use visible bell (:vb:) rather than :bl:.
#	-w	Wide - in 132 column mode.
# If a name has multiple suffixes and one is a line height, that one should 
# go first.  Thus `aaa-30-s-rv' is recommended over `aaa-s-rv-30'.  
# 
# Entries with embedded plus signs are designed to be included through use/tc
# capabilities, not used as standalone entries. 
#
# To avoid search clashes, some older all-numeric names for terminals have
# been removed (i.e., "33" for the Model 33 Teletype, "2621" for the HP2621).
# All primary names of terminals now have alphanumeric prefixes.
#
# Comments marked "esr" are mostly results of applying the termcap-compiler
# code packaged with ncurses and contemplating the resulting error messages. 
# In many cases, these indicated obvious fixes to syntax garbled by the
# composers.  In a few cases, I was able to deduce corrected forms for garbled
# capabilities by looking at context.  All the information in the original
# entries is preserved in the comments.
#

# escapes:
#
#	%c	Accept any character
#	%[...]	Accept any number of characters in the given set
#
# The cursor position report (<u6>) string must contain two scanf(3)-style 
# %d format elements.  The first of these must correspond to the Y coordinate
# and the second to the %d.  If the string contains the sequence %i, it is
# taken as an instruction to decrement each value after reading it (this is
# the inverse sense from the cup string).  The typical CPR value is
# \E[%i%d;%dR (on VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48-compatible terminals).

# TABSET FILES
#
# All the entries in this file have been edited to assume that the tabset
# files directory is /usr/share/tabset, in conformance with the File Hierarchy
# Standard for Linux and open-source BSD systems.  Some vendors (notably Sun)
# use /usr/lib/tabset or (more recently) /usr/share/lib/tabset.  
#
# No curses package we know of actually uses these files.  If their location
# is an issue, you will have to hand-patch the file locations before compiling
# this file.
# 
# REQUEST FOR CONTACT INFORMATION AND HISTORICAL MATERIAL
#
# As the ANSI/ECMA-48 standard and variants take firmer hold, and as
# character-cell terminals are increasingly replaced by X displays, much of
# this file is becoming a historical document (this is part of the reason for

# of heaviest use, popularity, and interesting features.
#
# I'm especially interested in identifying the obscure entries listed under
# `Miscellaneous obsolete terminals, manufacturers unknown' before the tribal
# wisdom about them gets lost.  If you know a lot about obscure old terminals,
# please go to the terminfo resource page, grab the UFO file (ufo.ti), and 
# eyeball it for things you can identify and describe. 
#
# If you have been around long enough to contribute, please read the file
# with this in mind and send me your annotations.
#
# COPYRIGHTS AND OTHER DELUSIONS
#
# The BSD ancestor of this file had a standard Regents of the University of
# California copyright with dates from 1980 to 1993.
#
# Some information has been merged in from a terminfo file SCO distributes.
# It has an obnoxious boilerplate copyright which I'm ignoring because they 
# took so much of the content from the ancestral BSD versions of this file
# and didn't attribute it, thereby violating the BSD Regents' copyright.
#
# Not that anyone should care.  However many valid functions copyrights may
# serve, putting one on a termcap/terminfo file with hundreds of anonymous
# contributors makes about as much sense as copyrighting a wall-full of
# graffiti -- it's legally dubious, ethically bogus, and patently ridiculous.
#
# This file deliberately has no copyright.  It belongs to no one and everyone.
# If you claim you own it, you will merely succeed in looking like a fool. 
# Use it as you like.  Use it at your own risk.  Copy and redistribute freely.
# There are no guarantees anywhere.  Svaha!
#

######## ANSI, UNIX CONSOLE, AND SPECIAL TYPES

# from the ANSI.SYS de-facto standard.
klone+acs|alternate character set for ansi.sys displays:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\030.^Y0\333`\004a\261f\370g\361h\260j\331k\277l\332m\300n\305o~p\304q\304r\304s_t\303u\264v\301w\302x\263y\363z\362{\343|\330}\234~\376:\
	:ae=\E[10m:as=\E[11m:

# Highlight controls corresponding to the ANSI.SYS standard.  Most 
# console drivers for Intel boxes obey these.  Makes the same assumption
# about \E[11m as klone+acs.  True ANSI/ECMA-48 would have :se=\E[27m:,
# :ue=\E[24m:, but this isn't a documented feature of ANSI.SYS.
klone+sgr|attribute control for ansi.sys displays:\
	:S2=\E[11m:S3=\E[10m:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:\

# assume auto margins, no padding and/or xon/xoff, and a 24x80 screen.
ansi-mr|mem rel cup ansi:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+local1:

# ansi-mini is a bare minimum ANSI terminal. This should work on anything, but 
# beware of screen size problems and memory relative cursor addressing.
ansi-mini|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+cup:tc=ansi+erase:

# ansi-mtabs adds relative addressing and minimal tab support 
ansi-mtabs|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:it#8:\
	:ta=^I:tc=ansi+local1:tc=ansi-mini:

# ANSI X3.64 from emory!mlhhh (Hugh Hansard) via BRL

	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M\ED:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:\
	:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# Procomm and some other ANSI emulations don't recognize all of the ANSI-
# standard capabilities.  This entry deletes :UP:, :RI:, :DO:, :LE:, and 
# <vpa>/<hpa> capabilities, forcing curses to use repetitions of :up:, 
# :nd:, :do: and :le:.  Also deleted :IC: and :ic:, as QModem up to 
# 5.03 doesn't recognize these.  Finally, we delete :rp: and :sr:, which seem
# to confuse many emulators.  On the other hand, we can count on these programs
# doing :ae:/:as:/:sa:. Older versions of this entry featured 
# <invis=\E[9m>, but <invis=\E[8m> now seems to be more common under
# ANSI.SYS influence.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> Oct 30 1995
pcansi-m|pcansi-mono|ibm-pc terminal programs claiming to be ansi (mono mode):\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:\

# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> Nov 6 1995
ansi|ansi/pc-term compatible with color:\
	:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:..u8=\E[?%[;0123456789]c:\
	:u9=\E[c:tc=ecma+color:tc=klone+sgr:tc=ansi-m:

# ansi-generic is a vanilla ANSI terminal. This is assumed to implement 
# all the normal ANSI stuff with no extensions. It assumes 
# insert/delete line/char is there, so it won't work with 
# vt100 clones. It assumes video attributes for bold, blink, 
# underline, and reverse, which won't matter much if the terminal 
# can't do some of those. Padding is assumed to be zero, which 
# shouldn't hurt since xon/xoff is assumed.
ansi-generic|generic ansi standard terminal:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+csr:tc=ansi+cup:\
	:tc=ansi+rca:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+tabs:tc=ansi+local:\

#
# I have a UNIX PC which I use as a terminal attached to my Linux PC.
# Unfortunately, the UNIX PC terminfo entry that comes with ncurses
# is broken. All the special key sequences are broken, making it unusable
# with Emacs. The problem stems from the following:
# 
# The UNIX PC has a plethora of keys (103 of them, and there's no numeric
# keypad!), loadable fonts, and strange highlighting modes ("dithered"
# half-intensity, "smeared" bold, and real strike-out, for example.) It also
# uses resizable terminal windows, but the bundled terminal program always
# uses an 80x24 window (and doesn't support seem to support a 132-column
# mode.) 
# 
# HISTORY: The UNIX PC was one of the first machines with a GUI, and used a
# library which was a superset of SVr3.5 curses (called tam, for "terminal
# access method".) tam includes support for real, overlapping windows,
# onscreen function key labels, and bitmap graphics. But since the primary
# user interface on the UNIX PC was a GUI program (ua, for "user

# however, were not the same as those sent by the actual Undo key. The
# actual Undo key sends ESC 0 s unshifted, and ESC 0 S shifted, for example.
# (If you're interested in adding some of the tam calls to ncurses, btw, I
# have the full documentation and several programs which use tam. It also
# used an extended terminfo format to describe key sequences, special
# highlighting modes, etc.) 
# 
# KEYS: This means that ncurses would quite painful on the UNIX PC, since
# there are two sequences for every key-modifier combination (local keyboard
# sequence and remote "VT100" sequence.) But I doubt many people are trying
# to use ncurses on the UNIX PC, since ncurses doesn't properly handle the
# GUI. Unfortunately, the terminfo entry (and the termcap, too, I presume) 
# seem to have been built from the manual describing the VT100 sequences. 
# This means it doesn't work for a real live UNIX PC. 
# 
# FONTS: The UNIX PC also has a strange interpretation of "alternate
# character set". Rather than the VT100 graphics you might expect, it allows
# up to 8 custom fonts to be loaded at any given time. This means that
# programs expecting VT100 graphics will usually be disappointed. For this
# reason I have disabled the smacs/rmacs sequences, but they could easily be
# re-enabled. Here are the relevant control sequences (from the ESCAPE(7) 
# manpage), should you wish to do so: 
# 
# SGR10 - Select font 0 - ESC [ 10 m or SO
# SGR11 - Select font 1 - ESC [ 11 m or SI
# SGR12 - Select font 2 - ESC [ 12 m
# ... (etc.)
# SGR17 - Select font 7 - ESC [ 17 m
# 
# Graphics for line drawing are not reliably found at *any* character
# location because the UNIX PC has dynamically reloadable fonts. I use font
# 0 for regular text and font 1 for italics, but this is by no means
# universal. So ASCII line drawing is in order if smacs/rmacs are enabled.
# 
# MISC: The cursor visible/cursor invisible sequences were swapped in the
# distributed terminfo.
# 
# To ameliorate these problems (and fix a few highlighting bugs) I rewrote
# the UNIX PC terminfo entry. The modified version works great with Lynx,
# Emacs, and XEmacs running on my Linux PC and displaying on the UNIX PC
# attached by serial cable. In Emacs, even the Undo key works, and many
# applications can now use the F1-F8 keys. 
# 
# esr's notes:
#	Terminfo entry for the AT&T Unix PC 7300
#	from escape(7) in Unix PC 7300 Manual.
#	Somewhat similar to a vt100-am (but different enough
#	to redo this from scratch.)

#	*
#	*     This routine loads a font defined in the file ALTFONT
#	*     into font memory slot #1.  Once the font has been loaded,
#	*     it can be used as an alternative character set.
#	*
#	*     The call to ioctl with the argument WIOCLFONT is the key 
#	*     to this routine.  For more information, see window(7) in 
#	*     the PC 7300 documentation.
#	***************************************************************/
#	#include <string.h>		/* needed for strcpy call */
#	#include <sys/window.h>         /* needed for ioctl call */
#	#define FNSIZE	60		/* font name size */

#	*     similar to that of the Teletype 5425 terminal.  To view
#	*     this or other fonts in /usr/lib/wfont, use the command
#	*     cfont <filename>.  For further information on fonts see
#	*     cfont(1) in the PC 7300 documentation.
#	*/
#	
#	struct altfdata 	/* structure for alt font data */
#	{
#	short	altf_slot;		/* memory slot number */
#	char	altf_name[FNSIZE];	/* font name (file name) */
#	};

wsvt25m|NetBSD wscons in 25 line DEC VT220 mode with Meta:\
	:km:\
	:co#80:li#25:tc=vt220:

# `rasterconsole' provided by 4.4BSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD on SPARC, and 
# DECstation/pmax.
rcons|BSD rasterconsole:\
	:tc=sun-il:
# Color version of above. Color currenly only provided by NetBSD.
rcons-color|BSD rasterconsole with ANSI color:\

	:li#60:tc=cons25l1-m:

#### 386BSD and BSD/OS Consoles
#

# This was the original 386BSD console entry (I think).  
# Some places it's named oldpc3|oldibmpc3.
# From: Alex R.N. Wetmore <[e-mail]>
origpc3|origibmpc3|IBM PC 386BSD Console:\
	:am:bs:bw:eo:xo:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

# Note, the emulator supports many of the additional console features
# listed in the iBCS2 (e.g. character-set selection) though not all
# are described here.  This entry really ought to be upgraded.
# Also note, the console will also work with fewer lines after doing
# "stty rows NN", e.g. to use 24 lines.
# (Color support from Kevin Rosenberg <[e-mail]>, 2 May 1996) 
# Bug: The <op> capability resets attributes.
bsdos-pc|IBM PC BSD/OS Console:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p2%t;1%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;11%;m:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc-nobold:

	:kI=\E[L:kN=\E[G:kP=\E[I:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:\
	:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:rc=\E8:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;11%;m%?%p5%t\E[=8F%;:\
	:sc=\E7:sf=^J:ta=^I:up=\E[A:tc=klone+sgr:

# Old names for BSD/OS PC console used in releases before 4.1. 
pc3|BSD/OS on the PC Console:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc-nobold:
ibmpc3|pc3-bold|BSD/OS on the PC Console with bold instead of underline:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc:
 
# BSD/OS on the SPARC 
bsdos-sparc|Sun SPARC BSD/OS Console:\
	:tc=sun:
	 
# BSD/OS on the PowerPC 
bsdos-ppc|PowerPC BSD/OS Console:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc:

#### DEC VT52
# (<acsc>/:ae:/:as: capabilities aren't in DEC's official entry -- esr)

# the relationship between the VT100 and ANSI X3.64/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 may be
# found near the end of this file.
#
# Except where noted, these entries are DEC's official terminfos.
# Contact Bill Hedberg <[e-mail]> of Terminal Support
# Engineering for more information.  Updated terminfos and termcaps 
# are kept available at ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/termcaps.
#
# In October 1995 DEC sold its terminals business, including the VT and Dorio
# line and trademark, to SunRiver Data Systems.  SunRiver has since changed
# its name to Boundless Technologies; see http://www.boundless.com.

# of this line) so all versions of vi before 3.7 don't handle
# :xn: right on vt100. The correct way to handle :xn: is when
# you output the char in column 80, immediately output CR LF
# and then assume you are in column 1 of the next line. If :xn:
# is on, am should be on too.
# 
# I assume you have smooth scroll off or are at a slow enough baud
# rate that it doesn't matter (1200? or less). Also this assumes
# that you set auto-nl to "on", if you set it off use vt100-nam 
# below.
# 
# The padding requirements listed here are guesses. It is strongly
# recommended that xon/xoff be enabled, as this is assumed here.
# 
# The vt100 uses <rs2> and <rf> rather than :is:/:ct:/:st: because the 
# tab settings are in non-volatile memory and don't need to be 
# reset upon login. Also setting the number of columns glitches 
# the screen annoyingly. You can type "reset" to get them set.
#
# The VT100 series terminals have cursor ("arrows") keys which can operate
# in two different modes: Cursor Mode and Application Mode.  Cursor Mode
# is the reset state, and is assumed to be the normal state.  Application

# The VT100 series terminals have an auxiliary keypad, commonly referred to as
# the "Numeric Keypad", because it is a cluster of numeric and function keys.
# The Numeric Keypad which can operate in two different modes: Numeric Mode and
# Application Mode.  Numeric Mode is the reset state, and is assumed to be
# the normal state.  Application Mode is the "set" state.  In Numeric Mode,
# the numeric and punctuation keys transmit ASCII 7-bit characters, and the 
# Enter key transmits the same as the Return key (Note: the Return key
# can be configured to send either LF (\015) or CR LF).  In Application Mode,
# all the keypad keys transmit "Esc O {code}" sequences.  The PF1 - PF4 keys
# always send the same "Esc O {code}" sequences.  It is assumed that the keypad
# is normally in Numeric Mode.  If an application requires that the keypad be

#  |        $Op        |  $On    |         |
#  |___kc1_______K4____|_kc3__K5_|_kent_@8_|
#
# And here, for those of you with orphaned VT100s lacking documentation, is
# a description of the soft switches invoked when you do `Set Up'.
# 
#  Scroll 0-Jump               Shifted 3   0-#
#  |      1-Smooth             |           1-British pound sign
#  | Autorepeat 0-Off          | Wrap Around 0-Off
#  | |          1-On           | |           1-On
#  | | Screen 0-Dark Bkg       | | New Line 0-Off

	:li#23:\
	:cl=\E[2;1H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%+^A;%dH:cs=\E[%i%i%d;%dr:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:ho=\E[2;1H:is=\E7\E[2;24r\E8:\
	:ts=\E7\E[1;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Status line at bottom. 
# Clearing the screen will clobber status line.
vt100-s-bot|vt100-bot-s|vt100 for use with bottom sysline:\
	:es:hs:\
	:li#23:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:is=\E[1;23r\E[23;1H:\
	:ts=\E7\E[24;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Most of the `vt100' emulators out there actually emulate a vt102
# This entry (or vt102-nsgr) is probably the right thing to use for
# these.  
vt102|dec vt102:\
	:mi:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4l:im=\E[4h:tc=vt100:
vt102-w|dec vt102 in wide mode:\
	:co#132:\

# Many brain-dead PC comm programs that pretend to be `vt100-compatible'
# fail to interpret the ^O and ^N escapes properly.  Symptom: the :me:
# string in the canonical vt100 entry above leaves the screen littered
# with little  snowflake or star characters (IBM PC ROM character \017 = ^O)
# after highlight turnoffs.  This entry should fix that, and even leave
# ACS support working, at the cost of making multiple-highlight changes 
# slightly more expensive.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> July 22 1995
vt102-nsgr|vt102 no sgr (use if you see snowflakes after highlight changes):\
	:me=\E[m:sa@:tc=vt102:

	:se=2\E[m:so=2\E[7m:sr=5\EM:ta=^I:ue=2\E[m:up=2\E[A:\
	:us=2\E[4m:

# vt132 - like vt100 but slower and has ins/del line and such.
# I'm told that :im:/:ei: are backwards in the terminal from the
# manual and from the ANSI standard, this describes the actual 
# terminal. I've never actually used a vt132 myself, so this 
# is untested.
#
vt132|DEC vt132:\
	:xn:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4h:im=\E[4l:ip=:sf=\n:\

# vt220d:
# This vt220 description regards F6--F10 as the second block of function keys
# at the top of the keyboard.  This mapping follows the description given
# in the VT220 Programmer Reference Manual and agrees with the labeling
# on some terminals that emulate the vt220.  There is no support for an F5.
# See vt220 for an alternate mapping. 
#
vt220d|DEC VT220 in vt100 mode with DEC function key labeling:\
	:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:\
	:F6=\E[29~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:k5@:\
	:k6=\E[17~:k7=\E[18~:k8=\E[19~:k9=\E[20~:k;=\E[21~:\

	:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:\
	:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:\
	:nw=^M\ED:r1=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:rc=\E8:\
	:rf=/usr/lib/tabset/vt100:sc=\E7:se=5\E[27m:sf=\ED:\
	:so=5\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
 
# This was DEC's vt320.  Use the purpose-built one below instead 
#vt320|DEC VT320 in vt100 emulation mode,
#	use=vt220,

#
# Use v320n for SCO's LYRIX.  Otherwise, use Adam Thompson's vt320-nam.
#
vt320nam|v320n|DEC VT320 in vt100 emul. mode with NO AUTO WRAP mode:\
	:am@:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7l\E[?8h:tc=vt220:

# These entries are not DEC's official ones, they were purpose-built for the 
# VT320.  Here are the designer's notes:
# <kel> is end on a PC kbd.  Actually 'select' on a VT.  Mapped to 
# 'Erase to End of Field'... since nothing seems to use 'end' anyways...
# khome is Home on a PC kbd.  Actually 'FIND' on a VT.
# Things that use <knxt> usually use tab anyways... and things that don't use
# tab usually use <knxt> instead...
# kprv is same as tab - Backtab is useless...
# I left out :sa: because of its RIDICULOUS complexity,
# and the resulting fact that it causes the termcap translation of the entry
# to SMASH the 1k-barrier...
# From: Adam Thompson <[e-mail]> Sept 10 1995
# (vt320: uncommented :fs: --esr) 
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
vt320|vt300|dec vt320 7 bit terminal:\

#
# Note that this entry is are set up in what was the standard way for GNU
# Emacs v18 terminal modes to deal with the cursor keys in that the arrow
# keys were switched into application mode at the same time the numeric pad
# is switched into application mode.  This changes the definitions of the
# arrow keys.  Emacs v19 is smarter and mines its keys directly out of 
# your termcap or terminfo entry,
#
# From: Daniel Glasser <[e-mail]>, 13 Oct 1993
# (vt340: string capability "sb=\E[M" corrected to "sr";
# also, added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)

	:ts=\E[2$~\E[1$}\E[1;%dH:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:\
	:vb=200\E[?5h\E[?5l:ve=\E[?25h:vi=\E[?25l:vs=\E[?25h:

# DEC doesn't supply a vt400 description, so we add Daniel Glasser's
# (originally written with vt420 as its primary name, and usable for it).
# 
# VT400/420 -- This terminal is a superset of the vt320.  It adds the multiple 
#    text pages and long text pages with selectable length of the vt340, along
#    with left and right margins, rectangular area text copy, fill, and erase
#    operations, selected region character attribute change operations,
#    page memory and rectangle checksums, insert/delete column, reception
#    macros, and other features too numerous to remember right now.  TERMCAP

#
# Note that this entry is are set up in what was the standard way for GNU
# Emacs v18 terminal modes to deal with the cursor keys in that the arrow
# keys were switched into application mode at the same time the numeric pad
# is switched into application mode.  This changes the definitions of the
# arrow keys.  Emacs v19 is smarter and mines its keys directly out of 
# your termcap entry,
#
# From: Daniel Glasser <[e-mail]>, 13 Oct 1993
# (vt400: string capability ":sb=\E[M:" corrected to ":sr=\E[M:";
# also, added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)

# takes two parameters, the key and the string.  Translating the key is
# straightforward (keys 1-5 are not defined on real terminals, though some
# emulators define these):
#
#               if (key < 16) then  value = key;
#               else if (key < 21) then value = key + 1; 
#               else if (key < 25) then value = key + 2;
#               else if (key < 27) then value = key + 3;
#               else if (key < 30) then value = key + 4;
#               else value = key + 5;
#
# The string must be the hexadecimal equivalent, e.g., "5052494E" for "PRINT". 
# There's no provision in terminfo for emitting a string in this format, so the
# application has to know it.
#
vt420pc|DEC VT420 w/PC keyboard:\
	:@7=\E[4~:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[11;2~:F4=\E[12;2~:\

	:im=\E[4h:is=\E\E[m\E[?7h\E[?1;4l:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:\
	:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:\
	:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:\
	:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# Compatible with the R5 xterm 
# (from the XFree86 3.2 distribution, <blink=@> removed)
# added khome/kend, rmir/smir, rmul/smul, hts based on the R5 xterm code - TD
# corrected typos in rs2 string - TD
# added u6-u9 -TD
xterm-r5|xterm R5 version:\

#	+ maps the editing keypad
#	+ interprets control-function-key as a second array of keys, so a
#	  12-fkey keyboard can support vt220's 20-fkeys.
#	+ maps numeric keypad "+" to ",".
#	+ uses DEC-style control sequences for the application keypad.
#	  
xterm-vt220|XFree86 xterm emulating vt220:\
	:@1=\EOu:@7=\E[4~:@8=\EOM:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:\
	:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:F6=\E[29~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:\
	:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:K1=\EOw:K3=\EOy:K4=\EOq:K5=\EOs:\
	:Km=\E[M:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:k5=\E[15~:\

	:li#24:tc=xterm-r6:

# This is xterm for ncurses.
xterm|xterm terminal emulator (X Window System):\
	:tc=xterm-r6:
#	use=xterm-xfree86, 

# These entries allow access to the X titlebar and icon name as a status line. 
# Note that twm (and possibly window managers descended from it such as tvtwm, 
# ctwm, and vtwm) track windows by icon-name; thus, you don't want to mess
# with it.
xterm+sl|access X title line and icon name:\
	:hs:\
	:ws#40:\

kterm-color|kterm-co|kterm with ANSI colors:\
	:NC@:tc=kterm:tc=ecma+color:
# See the note on ICH/ICH1 VERSUS RMIR/SMIR near the end of file
xterm-nic|xterm with ich/ich1 suppressed for non-curses programs:\
	:IC@:ei=:ic@:im=:tc=xterm:
# From: Mark Sheppard <[e-mail]>, 4 May 1996 
xterm1|xterm terminal emulator ignoring the alternate screen buffer:\
	:te@:ti@:tc=xterm:

# This describes the capabilities of color_xterm, an xterm variant from
# before ECMA-64 color support was folded into the main-line xterm release.

# The distributed terminfo says it implements hpa and vpa, but they are not
# implemented correctly, using relative rather than absolute positioning.
#
# rxvt is normally configured to look for "xterm" or "xterm-color" as $TERM.
# Since rxvt is not really compatible with xterm, it should be configured as
# "rxvt" (monochrome) and "rxvt-color". 
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
rxvt-basic|rxvt terminal base (X Window System):\

# This entry describes an xterm with Sun-style function keys enabled
# via the X resource setting "xterm*sunFunctionKeys:true"
# To understand <kf11>/<kf12> note that L1,L2 and F11,F12 are the same.
# The <kf13>...<kf20> keys are L3-L10.  We don't set <kf16=\E[197z>
# because we want it to be seen as <kcpy>. 
# The <kf31>...<kf45> keys are R1-R15.  We treat some of these in accordance
# with their Sun keyboard labels instead.
# From: Simon J. Gerraty <[e-mail]> 10 Jan 1996
xterm-sun|xterm with sunFunctionKeys true:\
	:%1=\E[196z:&8=\E[195z:@0=\E[200z:@5=\E[197z:@7=\E[220z:\

	:sr=\EF:st=\Eh:ta=^I:ue=\ES:up=\EA:us=\ES\EV:ve=\Ea:vi=\EZ:

#### MGR
#
# MGR is a Bell Labs window system lighter-weight than X.
# These entries describe MGR's xterm-equivalent. 
# They are courtesy of Vincent Broman <[e-mail]> 14 Jan 1997 
#

mgr|Bellcore MGR (non X) window system terminal emulation:\
	:am:km:\
	:AL=\E%da:DC=\E%dE:DL=\E%dd:IC=\E%dA:RA=\E5S:SA=\E5s:\

	:tc=mgr:

######## UNIX VIRTUAL TERMINALS, VIRTUAL CONSOLES, AND TELNET CLIENTS
#

# Columbus UNIX virtual terminal. This terminal also appears in 
# UNIX 4.0 and successors as line discipline 1 (?), but is 
# undocumented and does not really work quite right.
cbunix|cb unix virtual terminal:\
	:am:bs:da:db:\
	:co#80:li#24:lm#0:\
	:al=\EP:bl=^G:cd=\EL:ce=\EK:cl=\EL:cm=\EG%r%.%.:cr=^M:\

	:co#79:tc=cbunix:

pty|4bsd pseudo teletype:\
	:cm=\EG%+ %+ :se=\Eb$:so=\Ea$:ue=\Eb!:us=\Ea!:tc=cbunix:

# The codes supported by the term.el terminal emulation in GNU Emacs 19.30 
eterm|gnu emacs term.el terminal emulation:\
	:am:mi:xn:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:\
	:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:UP=\E[%dA:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:\

	:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=^J:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:\
	:im=\E[4h:le=^H:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:ta=^I:te=\E[2J\E[?47l\E8:ti=\E7\E[?47h:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# Entries for use by the `screen' program by Juergen Weigert, 
# Michael Schroeder, Oliver Laumann.  The screen and
# screen-w entries came with version 3.7.1.  The screen2 and screen3 entries
# come from University of Wisconsin and may be older.
# (screen: added :ve: on ANSI model -- esr)
#

#

# (wsiris: this had extension capabilities
#	:HS=\E7F2:HE=\E7F7:\
#	:CT#2:CZ=*Bblack,red,green,yellow,blue,magenta,cyan,*Fwhite:
# See the note on Iris extensions near the end of this file.  
# Finally, removed suboptimal :cl:=\EH\EJ and added :do: & 
# :vb: from BRL -- esr)
wsiris|iris40|iris emulating a 40 line visual 50 (approximately):\
	:am:bs:nc:pt:\
	:co#80:it#8:kn#3:li#40:\
	:al=\EL:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EK:cl=\Ev:cm=\EY%+ %+ :dl=\EM:\

	:tc=news-42:
# (news-42-sjis: this had :TY=sjis: --esr)
news-42-sjis:\
	:tc=news-42:
#
#	NEWS-OS old termcap entry 
#
# (news-old-unk: this had :KB=news:TY=sjis: --esr)
news-old-unk|SONY NEWS vt100 emulator common entry:\
	:am:bs:pt:xn:\
	:co#80:vt#3:\

# VI POSIX Editor for Windows NT 3.1".  True to Microsoft form, not only
# are the installation instructions a pile of mind-numbing bureaucratese,
# but the termcap entry is actually broken and unusable as given; the :do:
# capability is misspelled "d".
#
# To use this, you need to a bunch of environment variables: 
#
# SET _POSIX_TERM=on
# SET TERM=ansi
# SET TERMCAP=location of termcap file in POSIX file format
# which is case-sensitive.

# SET TMP=//C/TEMP
#
# Important note: setting the TMP environment variable in POSIX style renders
# it incompatible with a lot of other applications, including Visual C++. So
# you should have a separate command window just for vi. All the other
# variables may be permanently set in the Control Panel\System applet. 
#
# You can find out more about the restrictions of this facility at
# <http://www.nentug.org/unix-to-nt/ntposix.htm>.
#
# From: Federico Bianchi <[e-mail]>, 15 Jan 1997

	:@7=\ET:tc=altos7:

#### Hewlett-Packard (hp)
#
#	Hewlett-Packard
#	8000 Foothills Blvd 
#	Roseville, CA 95747
#	Vox: 1-(916)-785-4363	(Technical response line for VDTs)
#	     1-(800)-633-3600	(General customer support)
#
#
# As of March 1998, HP no longer has any terminals in production.
# The 700 series (22, 32, 41, 44, 92, 94, 96, 98) is still being 
# supported (they still have parts). So are the 2392a and 2394a.
# See the WORKSTATION CONSOLES section for the 700s.
#

# Generic HP terminal - this should (hopefully) work on any HP terminal.

	:k7=\Ev\r:k8=\Ew\r:

hp+pfk-cr|hp function keys w/o CR:\
	:k1=\Ep:k2=\Eq:k3=\Er:k4=\Es:k5=\Et:k6=\Eu:k7=\Ev:k8=\Ew:

# The hp2621s use the same keys for the arrows and function keys, 
# but not separate escape sequences. These definitions allow the 
# user to use those keys as arrow keys rather than as function 
# keys.
hp+pfk+arrows|hp alternate arrow definitions:\
	:k1@:k2@:k3@:k4@:k5@:k6@:k7@:k8@:kF=\Er\r:kH=\Eq\r:kR=\Es\r:\
	:kd=\Ew\r:kh=\Ep\r:kl=\Eu\r:kr=\Ev\r:ku=\Et\r:

# Note: no :ho: on HPs since that homes to top of memory, not screen.
# Due to severe 2621 braindamage, the only way to get the arrow keys to
# transmit anything at all is to turn on the function key labels
# with :ks:, and even then the user has to hold down shift!
# The default 2621 turns off the labels except when it has to to 
# enable the function keys. If your installation prefers labels 
# on all the time, or off all the time (at the "expense" of the 
# function keys), use 2621-nl or 2621-wl.
# 
# Note: there are newer ROMs for 2621's that allow you to set 
# strap A so the regular arrow keys xmit \EA, etc, as with the 
# 2645. However, even with this strap set, the terminal stops 
# xmitting if you reset it, until you unset and reset the strap!
# Since there is no way to set/unset the strap with an escape 
# sequence, we don't use it in the default.
# If you like, you can use 2621-ba (brain-damaged arrow keys).
hp2621-ba|2621 w/new rom and strap A set:\
	:ke@:ks@:tc=hp+arrows:tc=hp2621:

# hp2621 with k45 keyboard
hp2621-k45|hp2621k45|k45|hp 2621 with 45 keyboard:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\EB:ke=\E&s0A:kh=\Eh:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:ks=\E&s1A:\
	:ku=\EA:tc=hp2621:

# 2621 using all 48 lines of memory, only 24 visible at any time.  
hp2621-48|48 line 2621:\
	:li#48:\
	:cm=\E&a%r%dc%dR:cv=\E&a%dR:ho=\EH:tc=hp2621:

# 2621 with no labels ever. Also prevents vi delays on escape.
hp2621-nl|hp 2621 with no labels:\
	:kd@:ke@:kh@:kl@:kr@:ks@:ku@:tc=hp2621-fl:

# Needed for UCB ARPAVAX console, since lsi-11 expands tabs 
# (wrong).
#
hp2621-nt|hp 2621 w/no tabs:\
	:ta@:tc=hp2621:

# Hp 2624 B with 4 or 10 pages of memory.
# 
# Some assumptions are made with this entry. These settings are 
# NOT set up by the initialization strings.
# 
# Port Configuration
# 	RecvPace=Xon/Xoff
# 	XmitPace=Xon/Xoff
# 	StripNulDel=Yes
# 
# Terminal Configuration
# 	InhHndShk=Yes
# 	InhDC2=Yes
# 	XmitFnctn(A)=No
# 	InhEolWrp=No
# 
# Note: the 2624 DOES have a true :ho:, believe it or not!
# 
# The 2624 has an "error line" to which messages can be sent. 
# This is CLOSE to what is expected for a "status line". However,
# after a message is sent to the "error line", the next carriage 
# return is EATEN and the "error line" is turned back off again! 
# So I guess we can't define :hs:, :es:, :ws:, :ds:, :fs:, :ts:.
# 
# This entry supports emacs (and any other program that uses raw 
# mode) at 4800 baud and less. I couldn't get the padding right 
# for 9600.
#
# (hp2624: replaced NUL sequences in flash with mandatory pauses -- esr)
hp2624|hp2624a|hp2624b|hp2624b-4p|Hewlett Packard 2624 B:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#96:\
	:vb=\E&w13F\E&w12F\E&w13F\E&w12F:tc=hp+labels:tc=scrhp:

# This hp2626 entry does not use any of the fancy windowing stuff 
# of the 2626.
# 
# Indeed, terminfo does not yet handle such stuff. Since changing 
# any window clears memory, it is probably not possible to use 
# this for screen opt.
# 
# ed is incredibly slow most of the time - I am guessing at the 
# exact padding. Since the terminal uses xoff/xon this is intended 
# only for cost computation, so that the terminal will prefer el 
# or even dl1 which is probably faster!
# 
# \ED\EJ\EC hack for ed from Ed Bradford - apparently ed is only 
# extra slow on the last line of the window. 
# 
# The padding probably should be changed.
#
hp2626|hp2626a|hp2626p|hp 2626:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#0:pb#19200:\
	:SF=\E&r%dD:SR=\E&r%dU:cd=\ED\EJ\EC:ip=:is=\E&j@\r:\
	:tc=hp+pfk+cr:tc=hp+labels:tc=scrhp:

# This entry is for sysline. It allocates a 23 line window with 
# a 115 line workspace for regular use, and a 1 line window for 
# the status line.
# 
# This assumes port 2 is being used.
# Turn off horizontal line, Create ws #1 with 115 lines,
# Create ws #2 with 1 line, Create window #1 lines 1-23,
# Create window #2 lines 24-24, Attach cursor to workspace #1.
# Note that this clears the tabs so it must be done by tset before

hp2627c|hp 2627 color (cyan) terminal with no labels:\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:\
	:is=\E&v0m1a0b0c2i1a1b0c1i0a1b1c0i0S\E&j@\r\E3\r:\
	:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:nw=^M^J:sf=^J:ta=^I:tc=hp2627a:

# hp2640a doesn't have the Y cursor addressing feature, and C is 
# memory relative instead of screen relative, as we need.
#
hp2640a|hp 2640a:\
	:cm@:ke@:ks@:tc=hp2645:

	:us=\E&dD:tc=hpgeneric:
# You should use this terminal at 4800 baud or less.
hp2648|hp2648a|HP 2648a graphics terminal:\
	:cl=\EH\EJ:cm=\E&a%r%dc%dY:dc=\EP:ip=:tc=hp2645:

# The HP 150 terminal is a fairly vanilla HP terminal, with the 
# clreol standout problem. It also has graphics capabilities and 
# a touch screen, which we don't describe here.
hp150|hewlett packard Model 150:\
	:bs:tc=hp2622:

# HP 2382a terminals, "the little ones." They don't have any 
# alternate character set support and sending out ^N/^O will 
# leave the screen blank.
hp2382a|hp2382|hewlett packard 2382a:\
	:da:db:\
	:lh#1:lm#48:\
	:ac@:ae@:as@:me=\E&d@:\

hp+printer|"standard" printer info for HP ttys:\
	:ff=\E&p4u0C:pf=\E&p13C:po=\E&p11C:ps=\EH\E&p4dF:


# The new hp2621b is kind of a cross between the old 2621 and the
# new 262x series of machines. It has dip-switched options. 
# The firmware has a bug in it such that if you give it a null 
# length label, the following character is eaten!
hp2621b|hp 2621b with old style keyboard:\
	:Nl#8:lh#1:lm#48:lw#8:\
	:LO=\E&jB:kF=\ET:kH=\EF:kR=\ES:kd=\EB:kh=\Eh:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:\
	:ku=\EA:\

hp2621b-kx-p|hp 2621b with new keyboard & printer:\
	:tc=hp+printer:tc=hp2621b-kx:

# Some assumptions are made in the following entries.
# These settings are NOT set up by the initialization strings.
# 
#    Port Configuration
# RecvPace=Xon/Xoff	XmitPace=Xon/Xoff	StripNulDel=Yes
# 
#    Terminal Configuration
# InhHndShk(G)=Yes	InhDC2(H)=Yes
# XmitFnctn(A)=No		InhEolWrp=No
#
# 
# Hp 2622a & hp2623a display and graphics terminals
#
hp2622|hp2622a|hp 2622:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#0:pb#19200:\

# :is: sets the screen to be 80 columns wide
hp2397a|hp2397|hewlett packard 2397A color terminal:\
	:is=\E&w6f80X:tc=memhp:tc=hp+labels:tc=hp+color:

#  HP 700/44 Setup parameters:  
# Terminal Mode		HP-PCterm
# Inhibit Auto Wrap	NO
# Status Line		Host Writable
# PC Character Set	YES
# Twenty-Five Line Mode	YES
# XON/XOFF		@128 or 64 (sc)
# Keycode Mode 		NO   or YES (sc)
# Backspace Key		BS or BS/DEL
#
# :is: 	sets pcterm; autowrap; 25 lines; pc char set; prog DEL key; 
# \E\\? does not turn off keycode mode
# <smsc>	sets alternate start/stop; keycode on
hpansi|hp700|hewlett packard 700/44 in HP-PCterm mode:\
	:am:eo:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

	:kr=\EC:ks=\E&s1A:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\E&d@:nd=\EC:se=\E&d@:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E&dB:ta=^I:up=\EA:

# hpex:
#	May be used for most 24 x 80 hp terminals,
# but has no padding added, so may allow runover in some terminals at high 
# baud rates.  Will not work for hp2640a or hp2640b terminals, hp98x6 and 
# hp98x5 terminal emulators or hp98x6 consoles.  
# 	Adds xy-cursor addressing, vertical cursor addressing, home, 
# last line, and underline capabilities.
#
# (hpex: removed memory-lock capabilities ":ml=\El:mu=\Em:",
# moved :ei: here from hpsub -- esr)
hpex|hp extended capabilites:\

# These guys are long since out of the terminals business, but
# in 1995 many current terminals still have an adm type as one of their
# emulations (usually their stupidest, and usually labeled adm3, though
# these `adm3' emulations normally have adm3a+ capabilities).
#
# WARNING: Some early ADM terminals (including the ADM3 and ADM5) had a 
# `diagnostic feature' that sending them a ^G while pin 22 (`Ring Indicator')
# was being held to ground would trigger a send of the top line on the screen.
# A quick fix might be to drop back to a cheesy 4-wire cable with pin 22
# hanging in the air. (Thanks to Eric Fischer, <[e-mail]>,
# for clearing up this point.)

# From: Andrew Scott Beals <[e-mail]>
# Corrected by Olaf Siebert <[e-mail]>, 11 May 1995
# Supervisor mode info by Ari Wuolle, <[e-mail]>, 27 Aug 1996
# (adm12: removed obsolete ":kn:ma=j^Jk^P^K^Pl ^R^L^L :".  This formerly had
# :is:=\Eq but that looked wrong; this :is: is from Dave Yost <esquire!yost>
# via BRL.  That entry asserted :sg#1:, but I've left that out because 
# neither earlier nor later ADMSs have it -- esr)
#
# You will need to get into the supervisor setup before you can set
# baudrate etc. for your ADM-12+. Press Shift-Ctrl-Setup and you should
# see a lot more setup options.
# 
# While in supervisor setup you can also use following codes:
# 
# Ctrl-P Personality character selections (configure for example what
#        arrow keys send, if I recall correctly)
# Ctrl-T tabs 1-80   use left&right to move and up to set and
# Ctrl-V tabs 81-158 down to clear tab. Shift-Ctrl-M sets right margin at cursor
# Ctrl-B Binary setup (probably not needed. I think that everything can

# Ctrl-U User friendly mode (normal setup)
# Ctrl-D Defaults entire setup and function keys from EPROM tables
# Ctrl-S Save both setup and functions keys. Takes from 6 to 10 seconds.
# Ctrl-R Reads both setup and functions keys from NVM.
# Shift-Ctrl-X Unlock keyboard and cancel received X-OFF status
# 
# ADM-12+ supports hardware handshaking, but it is DTR/CTS as opposed to
# RTS/CTS used nowadays with virtually every modem and computer. 19200
# bps works fine with hardware flow control.
# 
# The following null-modem cable should fix this and enable you to use
# RTS/CTS handshaking (which Linux supports, use CRTSCTS setting). Also
# set ADM-12+ for DTR handshaking from supervisor setup.
# 
# PC Serial   ADM-12+
#  --------   -------
#         2 - 3
#         3 - 2
#         4 - 5

#   +                                          +
#   +                                          +
#   +                                          +
# +-+                                          +-+
# +                                              +
# +                               S5 S6 S7       +   
# +                               == == ==       +
# +----------------------------------------------+
#            front of case (keyboard)
#
#  S1 - Data Rate - Modem

	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E;:cm=\E=%+ %+ :\
	:cr=^M:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:do=^J:ei=\Er:im=\Eq:ip=:kd=^J:kh=^^:\
	:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:le=^H:mk@:nd=^L:pc=\177:sf=^J:ta=^I:ue@:\
	:up=^K:us@:vs=\EC\E3 \E3(:tc=adm+sgr:
# The following termcap for the Lear Siegler ADM-42 leaves the 
# "system line" at the bottom of the screen blank (for those who 
# find it distracting otherwise)
adm42-ns|lsi adm-42 with no system line:\
	:al=\EE\EF \011:bt=\EI\EF \011:cd=\EY\EF \011:\
	:ce=\ET\EF \011:cl=\E;\EF \011:cm=\E=%+ %+ \EF \011:\
	:dc=\EW\EF \011:dl=\ER\EF \011:ei=\Er\EF \011:\

qvt101|qvt108|qume qvt 101 and QVT 108:\
	:sg#1:tc=qvt101+:

# This used to have :vs=\E.2: but no :ve: or :vi:.  The BSD termcap
# file had :vs=\EM4 \200\200\200:.  I've done the safe thing and yanked 
# both. The :mr: is from BSD, which also claimed bold=\E( and dim=\E).
# What seems to be going on here is that this entry was designed so that
# the normal highlight is bold and standout is dim plus something else
# (reverse-video maybe?  But then, are there two :mr: sequences?)  
qvt101+|qvt101p|qume qvt 101 PLUS product:\
	:am:bw:hs:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#0:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:\
	:ct=\E3:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:do=^J:ds=\Eg\Ef\r:ei=:fs=^M:ho=^^:\

tvi803|televideo 803:\
	:cl=\E*:tc=tvi950:

# Vanilla tvi910 -- W. Gish <cswarren@violet> 10/29/86
# Switch settings are:
# 
# S1  1 2 3 4
#     D D D D  9600
#     D D D U    50
#     D D U D    75
#     D D U U   110

#     U D U U  3600
#     U U D D  4800
#     U U D U  7200
#     U U U D  9600
#     U U U U 19200
# 
# S1  5 6 7 8
#     U D X D  7N1 (data bits, parity, stop bits) (X means ignored)
#     U D X U  7N2
#     U U D D  7O1
#     U U D U  7O2

#     U U U U  7E2
#     D D X D  8N1
#     D D X U  8N2
#     D U D D  8O1
#     D U U U  8E2
# 
# S1  9  Autowrap
#     U  on
#     D  off
# 
# S1 10  CR/LF
#     U  do CR/LF when CR received
#     D  do CR when CR received
# 
# S2  1  Mode
#     U  block
#     D  conversational
# 
# S2  2  Duplex
#     U  half
#     D  full
# 
# S2  3  Hertz
#     U  50
#     D  60
# 
# S2  4  Edit mode
#     U  local
#     D  duplex
# 
# S2  5  Cursor type
#     U  underline
#     D  block
# 
# S2  6  Cursor down key
#     U  send ^J
#     D  send ^V
# 
# S2  7  Screen colour
#     U  green on black
#     D  black on green
# 
# S2  8  DSR status (pin 6)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  connected
# 
# S2  9  DCD status (pin 8)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  duplex
# 
# S2 10  DTR status (pin 20)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  duplex
# (tvi910: removed obsolete ":ma=^Kk^Ll^R^L:"; added :kh:, :le:, :do:,
# :sf:, <hpa>, <vpa>, :am:, :ms: from SCO entry -- esr)

#
# S1  5 6 7 8:
#     U D X D  7N1     U D X U  7N2     U U D D  7O1     U U D U  7O2
#     U U U D  7E1     U U U U  7E2     D D X D  8N1     D D X U  8N2
#     D U D D  8O1     D U U U  8E2
# 
# S1  9  Autowrap            (U = on, D = off)
# S1 10  CR/LF               (U = CR/LF on CR received, D = CR on CR received)
# S2  1  Mode                (U = block, D = conversational)
# S2  2  Duplex              (U =  half, D = full)
# S2  3  Hertz               (U = 50, D = 60)

	:al=\EE:dl=\ER:tc=tvi912:
# set to page 1 when entering curses application (\E-17 )
# reset to page 0 when exiting curses application (\E-07 )
tvi912-2p|tvi920-2p|tvi-2p|televideo w/2 pages:\
	:te=\E-07\s:ti=\E-17\s:tc=tvi912:
# We got some new tvi912c terminals that act really weird on the regular 
# termcap, so one of our gurus worked this up. Seems that cursor 
# addressing is broken.
tvi912cc|tvi912 at cowell college:\
	:cm@:tc=tvi912c:

# Here are the switch settings for the tvi920c:

# 7:	     8 data bits	     7 data bits
# 8:		Not used		Not allowed on Rev E or lower
# 9:	     Even parity	     Odd parity
# 10:	    Steady cursor	    Blinking cursor
# 	(On Rev E or lower, use W25 instead of switch 10.)
# 
# S5 UART/Terminal options:
# 		Open			Closed
# 1:	P3-6 Not connected	DSR received on P3-6
# 2:	P3-8 Not connected	DCD received on P3-8
#

# If the jumper is installed, the effect will occur (the next time the terminal
# is switched on).
#
# S4/W31:	Enables automatic LF upon receipt of CR from
# 		remote or keyboard.
# S4/W32:	Enables transmission of EOT at the end of Send.  If not 
# 		installed, a carriage return is sent.
# S4/W33:	Disables automatic carriage return in column 80.
# S4/W34:	Selects Page Print Mode as initial condition.  If not 
# 		installed, Extension Mode is selected.
#
tvi920b|tvi920c|new televideo 920:\
	:al=\EE:dl=\ER:k0=^AI\r:k1=^A@\r:k2=^AA\r:k3=^AB\r:\
	:k4=^AC\r:k5=^AD\r:k6=^AE\r:k7=^AF\r:k8=^AG\r:k9=^AH\r:\

# U	D	U	U	3600
# U	U	D	D	4800
# U	U	D	U	7200
# U	U	U	D	9600
# U	U	U	U	19200
# 
# 
# Settings for word length and stop-bits (S1)
#
#  Position	Description
# 5	6	
# ---------------------------
# U	-	7-bit word
# D	-	8-bit word
# -	U	2 stop bits
# -	D	1 stop bit
# 
# 
# S2 (external) settings
#
# Position	Up	Dn	Description
# --------------------------------------------
# 1		X		Local edit

# 2		X		912/920 emulation
# 			X	925
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4			X	No parity
# 5			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4			X	Odd parity
# 5		X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4		X		Even parity
# 5		X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 3		X	
# 4			X	Mark parity
# 5		X		
# --------------------------------------------
# 3		X
# 4		X		Space parity
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------

# --------------------------------------------
# 7			X	Half Duplex
# 8			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 7		X		Full Duplex
# 8			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 7			X	Block mode
# 8		X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 9			X	50 Hz
# 		X		60 Hz
# --------------------------------------------
# 10		X		CR/LF (Auto LF)
# 			X	CR only
# 
# S3 (internal switch) settings:
# 
# Position	Up	Dn	Description
# --------------------------------------------
# 1		X		Keyclick off 
# 			X	Keyclick on
# --------------------------------------------
# 2			X	English
# 3			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 2			X	German
# 3		X		
# --------------------------------------------
# 2		X		French
# 3			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 2		X		Spanish
# 3		X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 4			X	Blinking block cursor
# 5			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 4			X	Blinking underline cursor
# 5		X		
# --------------------------------------------
# 4		X		Steady block cursor
# 5			X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 4		X		Steady underline cursor
# 5		X	
# --------------------------------------------
# 6		X		Screen blanking timer (ON)
# 			X	Screen blanking timer (OFF)
# --------------------------------------------
# 7		X		Page attributes

	:sg@:\
	:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:se=\E(:so=\E):tc=tvi925:

# From: Todd Litwin <[e-mail]> 28 May 1993
# Originally Tim Curry, Univ. of Central Fla., <duke!ucf-cs!tim> 5/21/82
# for additional capabilities, 
# The following tvi descriptions from B:pjphar and virus!mike
# is for all 950s.  It sets the following attributes:
# full duplex (\EDF)		write protect off (\E()
# conversation mode (\EC)	graphics mode off (\E%)
# white on black (\Ed)		auto page flip off (\Ew)

#	field delimiter (\Ex0\200\200)
#	line delimiter (\Ex1\200\200)
#	start-protected field delimiter (\Ex2\200\200)
#	end-protected field delimiter (\Ex3\200\200)
# set end of text delimiter to carriage return/null (\Ex4\r\200)
# 
#                     TVI 950 Switch Setting Reference Charts
# 
#                                     TABLE 1:
# 
#      S1     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9    10
#          +-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#          | Computer Baud Rate    |Data |Stop | Printer Baud Rate     |
#          |                       |Bits |Bits |                       |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#   |  Up  |        See            |  7  |  2  |        See            |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#   | Down |      TABLE 2          |  8  |  1  |      TABLE 2          |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
# 
# 
#      S2     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9    10
#          +-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#          |Edit |Cursr|    Parity       |Video|Transmiss'n| Hz  |Click|
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#   |  Up  | Dplx|Blink|      See        |GonBk|   See     | 60  | Off |
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#   | Down |Local|St'dy|    TABLE 3      |BkonG|  CHART    | 50  | On  |
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#  
#                                    TABLE 2:
# 
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#             | Display   |  1  |  2  |  3  |  4  |   Baud    |
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+           |
#             | Printer   |  7  |  8  |  9  | 10  |   Rate    |
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+

#                         |  D  |  D  |  U  |  U  |   4800    |
#                         |  U  |  D  |  U  |  U  |   7200    |
#                         |  D  |  U  |  U  |  U  |   9600    |
#                         |  U  |  U  |  U  |  U  |  19200    |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+
# 
#                                    TABLE 3:
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                         |  3  |  4  |  5  |   Parity  |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                         |  X  |  X  |  D  |    None   |

#                         |  D  |  U  |  U  |    Even   |
#                         |  U  |  D  |  U  |    Mark   |
#                         |  U  |  U  |  U  |   Space   |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                                 X = don't care
# 
#                                     CHART:
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
#                         |  7  |  8  | Communication   |
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
#                         |  D  |  D  |  Half Duplex    |
#                         |  D  |  U  |  Full Duplex    |
#                         |  U  |  D  |     Block       |
#                         |  U  |  U  |     Local       |
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
# 
# (tvi950: early versions had obsolete ":ma=^Vj^Kk^Hh^Ll^^H:". 
# I also inserted :ic: and :kI:; the :ko: string indicated that :IC: 
# should be present and all tvi native modes use the same string for this.
# Finally, note that BSD has cud1=^V. -- esr) 
tvi950|televideo 950:\
	:am:bs:hs:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:sg#1:\
	:ac=b\011c\014d\re\ni\013:ae=^X:al=\EE:as=^U:bl=^G:bt=\EI:\
	:cd=\Ey:ce=\Et:cl=\E*:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:ct=\E3:dc=\EW:\

	:vb=\E[?5h\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\E[?5l:tc=tvi970:
tvi970-2p|televideo 970 with using 2 pages of memory:\
	:te=\E[H\E[J\E[V:ti=\E[U\E[?20l\E[?7h\E[1Q:tc=tvi970:
# Works with vi and rogue.  NOTE: Esc v sets autowrap on, Esc u sets 80 chars
# per line (rather than 40), Esc K chooses the normal character set.  Not sure
# padding is needed, but adapted from the tvi920c termcap.  The :so: and 
# :us: strings are klutzy, but at least use no screen space.
# (tvipt: removed obsolete ":ma=^Kk^Ll^R^L:".  I wish we knew <rmam>,
# its absence means <smam>=\Ev isn't safe to use. -- esr)
# From: Gene Rochlin <[e-mail]> 9/19/84. 
# The :cd:/:k0:/:k1:/:kh:/<mc4>, and <mc5> caps are from BRL, which says:
# F1 and F2 should be programmed as ^A and ^B; required for UNIFY.
tvipt|televideo personal terminal:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

#

# Visual 50 from Beau Shekita, BTL-Whippany <whuxlb!ejs>
# Recently I hacked together the following termcap for Visual
# Technology's Visual 50 terminal. It's a slight modification of
# the vt52 termcap. 
# It's intended to run when the Visual 50 is in vt52 emulation mode
# (I know what you're thinking; if it's emulating a vt52, then why
# another termcap? Well, it turns out that the Visual 50 can handle
# :dl: and db(?) among other things, which the vt52 can't)
# The termcap works OK for the most part. The only problem is on

#	but for true color applications it's not so hot because you cannot
#	mix color with reverse, dim or underline.
#	    To further complicate things one of the attributes must be
#	black (either the foreground or the background).  In reverse video
#	the background changes color with black letters.  In normal video
#	the foreground changes colors on a black background.  
#	    This terminfo uses some of the more advanced features of curses
#	to display both color and blink.  In the final analysis I am not
#	sure that the wy350 runs better with this terminfo than it does
#	with the wy50 terminfo (with user adjusted colors).
#

# This copes with an apparent firmware bug in the wy85.  He writes:
# "What I did was change leave the terminal cursor keys set to Normal
# (instead of application), and change \E[ to \233 for all the keys in
# terminfo. At one point, I found some reference indicating that this
# terminal bug (not sending \E[) was acknowledged by Wyse (so it's not just
# me), but I can't find that and the server under my bookmark to "Wyse 
# Technical" isn't responding.  So there's the question of wether the wy85
# terminfo should reflect the manufactuer's intended behaviour of the terminal
# or the actual."
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:px=\EZ1%+?%s\177:r1=\E~!\E~4:r2=\EeF\E`\::r3=\EwG\Ee(:\
	:sf=\n:so=\EGt:sr=\Ej:st=\E1:ta=^I:te=\Ew0:ti=\Ew1:ts=\EF:\
	:up=^K:vb=\E`8\E`9:ve=\E`1:vi=\E`0:tc=adm+sgr:

#
# lines 24  columns 80  vb 
#
wy325-vb|wyse325-vb|wyse-325 with visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325:

#

#
wy325-25w|wyse325-25w|wy325 132 columns:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#25:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 25  columns 132  vb 
#
wy325-w-vb|wy325-wvb|wyse325-wvb|wyse-325 wide mode reverse video:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:

#

#
wy325-42w|wyse325-42w|wyse-325 42 lines wide mode:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#42:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 42  columns 132  vb 
#
wy325-42w-vb|wy325-42wvb|wyse-325 42 lines wide mode visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 43  columns 80

#
wy325-43w|wyse325-43w|wyse-325 43 lines wide mode:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#43:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 43  columns 132  vb 
#
wy325-43w-vb|wy325-43wvb|wyse-325 43 lines wide mode visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:

#	Wyse 370 -- 24 line screen with status line.

# Vendor-supplied Wyse entries end here.

#
#TITLE:  TERMINFO ENTRY WY520
#DATE:   8/5/93
# The WY520 terminfo is based on the WY285 entry published on the WYSE 
# BBS with the addition of more function keys and special keys.
#
#               rs1 -> set personality
#               rs2 -> set number of columns
#               rs3 -> set number of lines

# and more motivated than I am and can figure out how to wrap terminfo
# around some of them, and because they are weird enough to be funny):
#				level 0:
# ^L		-- clear window/reset current attribute to default
# ^V^A%p1%c	-- set current color attribute, parameter decodes as follows:
# 
#      bit:         6   5   4   3   2   1   0
#                   |       |   |   |       |
#                   +---+---+   |   +---+---+
#                       |       |       |
#                       |       |  foreground color
#                       |  foreground intensity
#                  background color
#				level 0+:
# ^V^J%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c	-- scroll (p2,p3) to (p4,p5) up by p1 lines
# ^V^K%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c	-- scroll (p2,p3) to (p4,p5) down by p1 lines
# ^V^L%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c		-- clear p2 lines and p3 cols w/attr %p1 
# ^V^M%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c	-- fill p3 lines & p4 cols w/char p2+attr %p1 
# (^V^L and ^V^M set the current attribute as a side-effect.)
# ^V ^Y <a> [...] <c>	-- repeat pattern. <a> specifies the number of bytes
#			   in the pattern, <c> the number of times the pattern
#		  	   should be repeated. If either value is 0, no-op.
#			   The pattern can contain Avatar console codes,

# ^V^R		-- driver reset
# ^V^S		-- Sound tone (PC-specific)
# ^V^T			-- change highlight at current cursor poition to %c
# ^V^U%p1%c%p2%c	-- highlight window <a> with attribute <b>
# ^V^V%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c
#			-- define window 
#
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> 1 Nov 1995
# (The :mb:/:md:/:mr:/:as:/:us:/:so: capabilities exist only to
# tell ncurses that the corresponding highlights exist; it should use :sa:,
# which is the only method that will actually work for multiple highlights.)

#
# Matrix Orbital 20x4 LCD display
# Command Character is 0xFE (decimal 254, octal 376)
#
# On this device, cursor addressability isn't possible.  The LCD expects:
#      0xfe G <col> <row> 
#      for cup: %p1 == row and %p2 is column
#
# This line:
#	cup=\376G%p2%c%p1%c
# LOOKS like it will work, but sometimes only one of the two numbers is sent. 
# See the terminfo (5) manpage commented regarding 'Terminals which use "%c"'.
# 
# Alas, there is no cursor upline capability on this display.
#
# These entries add some 'sanity stuff' to the clear function.  That is, it
# does a 'clear' and also turns OFF auto scroll, turns ON Auto Line Wrapping,
# and turns off the cursor blinking and stuff like that.

# No check is made to make sure that only 3 parameters are output.
# 	standout= reverse + half-intensity = 3 | 5.
# 	bold= reverse + underline = 2 | 3.
# note that half-bright blinking doesn't look different from normal blinking.
# NOTE:you must program the function keys first, label second!
# (att4410: a BSD entry has been seen with the following capabilities: 
# :is=\E[?6l:, :k1=\EOc:, :k2=\EOd:, :k3=\EOe:, :k4=\EOg:,
# :k6=\EOh:, :k7=\EOi:, :k8=\EOj:, -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
att5410v1|att4410v1|tty5410v1|AT&T 4410/5410 80 columns - version 1:\
	:am:hs:mi:ms:xo:\

	:nd=\E[C:rc=\E8:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:..sa=\E[0%?%p1%p6%|%t;1%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;m%?%p9%t\016%e\017%;$<2>:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[1;7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# 
# Teletype Model 5420 -- A souped up 5410, with multiple windows,
# even! the 5420 has three modes: scroll, window or page mode
# this terminfo should work in scroll or window mode, but doesn't
# take advantage of any of the differences between them.
#

# UNIX into a CR/LF. The enter key is needed for AT&T uOMS.
#     1      2            3              4     5     6    7  8
# :i3: set screen color to black,
# No representation in terminfo for the delete word key: kdw1=\Ed
# Key capabilities assume the power-up send sequence...
# This :te: is not strictly necessary, but it helps maximize 
# memory usefulness: :te=\Ez:,
# Alternate sgr0:	:me=\E[m\EW^O:,
# Alternate sgr:	:sa=\E[%?%p1%t2;7%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p5%t;2%;%?%p7%t;8%;m%?%p8%t\EV%;%?%p9%t^N%e^O%;:,
# smkx programs the SYS PF keys to send a set sequence.
# It also sets up labels f1, f2, ..., f8, and sends edit keys.

	:co#132:lm#54:ws#97:\
	:i1=\E[?3h:i2=\E[?5h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=att4415:

# Note that this mode permits programming USER PF KEYS and labels
# However, when you program user pf labels you have to reselect
# user pf keys to make them appear! 
att4415+nl|tty5420+nl|att5420+nl|generic AT&T 4415/5420 changes for not changing labels:\
	:k1@:k2@:k3@:k4@:k5@:k6@:k7@:k8@:\
	:..pn=\E[%p1%d;0;0;1q%p2%\:-16.16s:\
	:..px=\E[%p1%d;%p2%l%02d;0;1q   F%p1%d           %p2%s:

	:so=\E}:ue=\EZ:up=\EA:us=\E\\:

#  The following is a terminfo entry for the Teletype 4424
#  asynchronous keyboard-display terminal.  It supports
#  the vi editor.  The terminal must be set up as follows,
# 	
# 	HIGHLIGHT DEFINITION	3-TONE
# 	DISPLAY FUNCTION	GROUP III
# 	
#  The second entry below provides limited (a la adm3a)
#  operation under GROUP II.
# 	
#  This must be used with DISPLAY FUNCTION GROUP I or III
# 	and HIGHLIGHT DEFINITION 3-TONE
# The terminal has either bold or blink, depending on options
#
# (att4424: commented out :ti:=\E[1m, we don't need bright locked on -- esr)

	:is=\E[m\E[2;24r:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:\
	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:me=\E[m:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\ET:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# The Teletype 5425 is really version 2 of the Teletype 5420. It 
# is quite similar, except for some minor differences. No page 
# mode, for example, so all of the :cm: sequences used above have 
# to change back to what's being used for the 5410. Many of the 
# option settings have changed their numbering as well.
# 
# This has been tested on a preliminary model.
#
# (att5425: added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

att5425-w|att4425-w|tty5425-w|teletype 4425/5425 in 132 column mode:\
	:co#132:lm#54:ws#97:\
	:i1=\E[?3h:tc=tty5425:

# (att4426: his had bogus capabilities: :ri=\EM:, :ri=\E[1U:. 
# I also added <rmam>/<smam> -- esr)
att4426|tty4426|teletype 4426S:\
	:am:da:db:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:lm#48:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:\

	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:rc=\E8:rs=\Ec\E[?3l\E[2;0y:sc=\E7:\
	:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[5m:sr=\ET:st=\E1:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\EA:\
	:us=\E[4m:

# Terminfo entry for the AT&T 510 A Personal Terminal
# Function keys 9 - 16 are available only after the 
# screen labeled (soft keys/action blocks) are labeled.  Function key
# 9 corresponds to the leftmost touch target on the screen,
# function key 16 corresponds to the rightmost.
#
# This entry is based on one done by Ernie Rice at Summit, NJ and

# Function keys 9 through 16 are accessed by bringing up the
# system blocks.
# Function key 9 corresponds to the leftmost touch target on the screen,
# function key 16 corresponds to the rightmost.
#
# There are problems with soft key labeling.  These are due to 
# strangenesses in the native terminal that are impossible to
# describe in a terminfo.  
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
att510d|bct510d|AT&T 510D Personal Terminal:\

#
# Here is what's going onm in the init string:
#	ESC [ 50;4|	set 700 native mode (really is 605)
# x	ESC [ 56;ps| 	set lines to 24: ps=0; 40: ps=1 (plus status line)
#	ESC [ 53;0|	set GenFlow to Xon/Xoff
#	ESC [ 8 ;0|	set CR on NL 
# x	ESC [ ? 3 l/h	set workspace: 80 col(l); 132 col(h)
#	ESC [ ? 4 l	jump scroll 
#	ESC [ ? 5 l/h	video: normal (l); reverse (h)
#	ESC [ ?13 l	Labels on
#	ESC [ ?15 l	parity check = no
#	ESC [ 13 l	monitor mode off
#	ESC [ 20 l	LF on NL (not CRLF on NL)

# was assumed the 730 entry to be more correct so rmso has changed.  The
# 605V2 has no sequences to turn individual attributes off, thus its setting
# and the rmso/smso settings from the 730.
#
# Note: For the same reason as above in rmso I changed exit under-score mode
# to specifically turn off underscore, rather than return to all normal 
# attributes
#
# Note: The following pkey_xmit is taken from the 605V2 which contained the
# capability as pfxl.  It was changed here to pfx since pfxl
# will only compile successfully with Unix 4.0 tic.  Also note that pfx only

# fixes include additions of <enacs>, correcting :rp:, and modification
# of <kHOM>.  (See comments below)
# att730 has status line of 80 chars
# These were commented out: :SF=\E[%p1%dS:, :SR=\E[%p1%dT:,
# the <kf25> and up keys are used for shifted system Fkeys
# NOTE: JWE 3/13/90 The 98 key keyboard translation for shift/HOME is 
# currently the same as :kh: (unshifted HOME or \E[H).  On the 102, 102+1
# and 122 key keyboards, the 730's translation is \E[2J.  For consistency
# <kHOM> has been commented out.  The user can uncomment <kHOM> if using the
# 102, 102+1, or 122 key keyboards
#       kHOM=\E[2J,

# Note: XXXX represents the screen buttons
#                                                          CMD   REDRAW
#
#                                                          MAIL
#
# version 1 note: 
#	The character string sent by key 'kf26' may be user programmable
#       to send either \E[16s, or \E[26s.
#       The character string sent by key 'krfr' may be user programmable
#       to send either \E[17s, or \E[27s.
#

	:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:ve=\E[?3l:vs=\E[?3h:
ampex219w|ampex-219w|amp219w|Ampex 132 cols:\
	:co#132:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:is=\E>\E[?3h\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:sf=^J:tc=ampex219:
# (ampex232: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/ampex:, no file and no :st: --esr) 
ampex232|ampex-232|Ampex Model 232:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#1:\
	:al=5*\EE:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E+:cm=\E=%+ %+ :dc=\EW:\
	:dl=5*\ER:do=^V:ei=:ic=\EQ:im=:is=\Eg\El:k0=^A@\r:k1=^AA\r:\
	:k2=^AB\r:k3=^AC\r:k4=^AD\r:k5=^AE\r:k6=^AF\r:k7=^AG\r:\
	:k8=^AH\r:k9=^AI\r:kb=^H:kd=^V:kh=^^:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:le=^H:\
	:mk@:nd=^L:ta=^I:up=^K:vb=\Eb\Ed:ve=\E.4:vi=\E.0:tc=adm+sgr:
# (ampex: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/amp-132:, no file and no :st: -- esr) 
ampex232w|Ampex Model 232 / 132 columns:\
	:co#132:li#24:\
	:is=\E\034Eg\El:tc=ampex232:

#### Ann Arbor (aa)

#	Hauppauge, NY 11788-3762
#	Vox: (800)-231-5445
#	Fax: [phone]
#	Web: http://boundless.com
#
# Their voice mail used to describe the place as "SunRiver (formerly ADDS)". 
# In 1995 Boundless acquired DEC's terminals business.  
#

# Regent: lowest common denominator, works on all regents.
# (regent: renamed ":bc:" to ":le:" -- esr)
regent|Adds Regent Series:\

# Some viewpoints have bad ROMs that foo up on ^O
screwpoint|adds viewpoint with ^O bug:\
	:se@:so@:ue@:us@:vs@:tc=viewpoint:

# From: Jay S. Rouman <[e-mail]> 5 Jul 92
# The :vi:/:ve:/:sa:/:me: strings were added by ESR from specs.  
# Theory; the vp3a+ wants \E0%c to set highlights, where normal=01000000,
# underline=01100000, rev=01010000, blink=01000010,dim=01000001,
# invis=01000100 and %c is the logical or of desired attributes.
# There is also a `tag bit' enabling attributes, set by \E) and unset by \E(.
vp3a+|viewpoint3a+|adds viewpoint 3a+:\

# by pressing ^D in set-up mode.  Then increse the brighness with the
# up-arrow key since the factory default will likely be dim on an old
# terminal.  Then change any options you want (provided that they are
# compatible with the termcap).  For my terminal I set: Screen
# Background: light; Keyclicks: silent; Auto wraparound: on; CRT saver:
# on.  I also set up mine for parity (but you may not need it).  Then 
# save the setup with ^S.
# (cit101e-rv: added empty :te: to suppress a tic warning. --esr)
cit101e-rv|Citoh CIT-101e (sets reverse video):\
	:am:eo:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\

	:up=^Z:
#
# CDC 721 from Robert Viduya, Ga. Tech. <ihnp4!gatech!gitpyr!robert> via BRL.
#
# Part of the long initialization string defines the "DOWN" key to the left
# of the tab key to send an ESC.  The real ESC key is positioned way out 
# in right field.
#
# The termcap won't work in 132 column mode due to the way it it moves the
# cursor.  Termcap doesn't have the capability (as far as I could tell) to
# handle the 721 in 132 column mode.

	:nd=^X:se=^^E:sf=\036W =\036U:so=^^D:sr=\036W =\036V:\
	:st=^^^RW:ue=^]:up=^W:us=^\:

#### Getronics
#
# Getronics is a Dutch electronics company that at one time was called 
# `Geveke' and made async terminals; but (according to the company itself!)
# they've lost all their documentation on the command set.  The hardware
# documentation suggests the terminals were actually manufactured by a
# Taiwanese electronics company named Cal-Comp.  There are known
# to have been at least two models, the 33 and the 50.

#	400 Fehley Drive
#	King of Prussia, PA 19406
#	Vox: (610)-277-8300
#	Fax: [phone]
#	Net: [e-mail]
# 
# John Martin <[e-mail]> is their termcap expert.  They're mostly out of
# the character-terminal business now (1995) and making X terminals.  In
# particular, the whole `Concept' line described here was discontinued long
# ago.
#

# Extensive changes to c108 by arpavax:eric Feb 1982
# Some unknown person at SCO then translated it to terminfo.
#
# There seem to be a number of different versions of the C108 PROMS
# (with bug fixes in its Z-80 program).
# 
# The first one that we had would lock out the keyboard of you
# sent lots of short lines (like /usr/dict/words) at 9600 baud.
# Try that on your C108 and see if it sends a ^S when you type it.
# If so, you have an old version of the PROMs.
# 
# You should configure the C108 to send ^S/^Q before running this.
# It is much faster (at 9600 baud) than the c100 because the delays
# are not fixed.
# new status line display entries for c108-8p:
# :i3: - init str #3 - setup term for status display - 
# set programmer mode, select window 2, define window at last 
# line of memory, set bkgnd stat mesg there, select window 0.
# 
# :ts: - to status line - select window 2, home cursor, erase to 
# end-of-window, 1/2 bright on, goto(line#0, col#?)
# 
# :fs: - from status line - 1/2 bright off, select window 0
# 
# :ds: - disable status display - set bkgnd status mesg with 
# illegal window #
# 
# There are probably more function keys that should be added but 
# I don't know what they are.
#
# No delays needed on c108 because of ^S/^Q handshaking
#
c108|concept108|c108-8p|concept108-8p|concept 108 w/8 pages:\

	:co#132:\
	:i1=\E F\E":te=\Ev  ^A0\001D\Ep\r\n:\
	:ti=\EU\Ev  8\001D\Ep\r:tc=c108-8p:

# Concept 100:
# These have only window relative cursor addressing, not screen 
# relative. To get it to work right here, smcup/rmcup (which 
# were invented for the concept) lock you into a one page 
# window for screen style programs.
# 
# To get out of the one page window, we use a clever trick:
# we set the window size to zero ("\Ev    " in rmcup) which the 
# terminal recognizes as an error and resets the window to all 
# of memory.
# 
# This trick works on c100 but does not on c108, sigh.
# 
# Some tty drivers use cr3 for concept, others use nl3, hence 
# the delays on cr and ind below. This padding is only needed at 
# 9600 baud and up.  One or the other is commented out depending on 
# local conventions.
# 
# 2 ms padding on :te: isn't always enough. 6 works fine. Maybe 
# less than 6 but more than 2 will work.
# 
# Note: can't use function keys f7-f10 because they are 
# indistinguishable from arrow keys (!), also, del char and 
# clear eol use xon/xoff so they probably won't work very well.
# 
# Also note that we don't define insrt/del char/delline/eop/send 
# because they don't transmit unless we reset them - I figured 
# it was a bad idea to clobber their definitions.
# 
# The <mc5> sequence changes the escape character to ^^ so that 
# escapes will be passed through to the printer. Only trouble 
# is that ^^ won't be - ^^ was chosen to be unlikely. 
# Unfortunately, if you're sending raster bits through to be 
# plotted, any character you choose will be likely, so we lose.
#
# \EQ"\EY(^W (send anything from printer to host, for xon/xoff) 
# cannot be # in is2 because it will hang a c100 with no printer 
# if sent twice.
c100|concept100|concept|c104|c100-4p|hds concept 100:\
	:am:bs:eo:mi:ul:xn:\
	:co#80:li#24:pb#9600:vt#8:\
	:al=\E\022:bl=^G:cd=\E\005:ce=\E\025:cl=\E?\E\005:\

# kbs:	Shift was also ^H originally but redefined as \E$^H in is2=.
# tsl:	Go to window 2, then do an hpa=.
#
#------- flash=\E[8;3!}^G\E[3;3!}
#------- flash=\E[?5h$<100>\E[?5l
# There are two ways to flash the screen, both of which have their drawbacks. 
# The first is to set the bell mode to video, transmit a bell character, and
# set the bell mode back - but to what?  There is no way of knowing what the
# user's old bell setting was before we messed with it.  Worse, the command to
# set the bell mode also sets the key click volume, and there is no way to say
# "leave that alone", or to know what it's set to, either.

# clobber the status line or render it unusable.  There is additional memory,
# but screen scroll functions are destructive and do not make use of it.
#
#-------   dim=			Not available in power on mode.
# You have a choice of defining low intensity characters as "half bright" and
# high intensity as "normal", or defining low as "normal" and high as "bold". 
# No matter which you choose, only one of either "half bright" or "bold" is
# available at any time, so taking the time to override the default is
# pointless.
#
#-------  prot=\E[=0;99m

#		%p2%s			OUTPUT	(string) as string
#		\177			OUTPUT	\177
#	 [DEL chosen as delimiter, but could be any character]
#	 [implied:		ELSE	do nothing]
#		%;		ENDIF
#	
#-------   rs2=
# Not defined since anything it might do could be done faster and easier with
# either Meta-Shift-Reset or the main power switch.
#
#-------  smkx=\E[1!z

	:tc=avt-ns:
avt-w-rv|avt-w-rv-s|avt wide+status+rv:\
	:i1=\E[=103h\E[=205h:ti=\E[H\E[1;24;1;132w:\
	:vb=\E[=205l\E[=205h:tc=avt+s:tc=avt-ns:

#### Contel Business Systems. 
#

# Contel c300 and c320 terminals. 
contel300|contel320|c300|Contel Business Systems C-300 or C-320:\
	:am:in:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#1:\
	:al=\EL:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\EX%+ \EY%+ :cr=^M:\
	:ct=\E3:dc=\EO:dl=\EM:do=^J:ei=:ho=\EH:ic=\EN:im=:ip=:k0=\ERJ:\

# the terminals group at Data General was shut down in 1991; all these
# terminals have thus been discontinued.
#
# DG terminals have function keys that respond to the SHIFT and CTRL keys,
# e.g., SHIFT-F1 generates a different code from F1.  To number the keys
# sequentially, first the unmodified key codes are listed as F1 through F15. 
# Then their SHIFT versions are listed as F16 through F30, their CTRL versions
# are listed as F31 through F45, and their CTRL-SHIFT versions are listed as
# F46 through F60.  This is done in the private "includes" below whose names
# start with "dgkeys+".
#

dg+fixed|Fixed color info for DG D430C terminals in DG mode:\
	:tc=dgunix+fixed:

# Video attributes are coordinated using static variables set by "sgr", then
# checked by "op", "seta[bf]", and "set[bf]" to refresh the attribute settings. 
# (D=dim, U=underline, B=blink, R=reverse.)
dg+color8|Color info for Data General D220 and D230C terminals in ANSI mode:\
	:ut:\
	:Co#8:NC#16:pa#64:\
	:..AB=\E[4%p1%d%?%gD%t;2%;%?%gU%t;4%;%?%gB%t;5%;%?%gR%t;7%;m:\

	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:l0=f1:l1=f2:l2=f3:\
	:l3=f4:l4=f5:l5=f6:l6=f7:l7=f8:l9=f10:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:me=\E[m:\
	:mh=\E[2m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nl=\ED:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S:so=\E[7m:\
	:sr=\E[T:ta=^I:ue=\E[05:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# From: Wayne Throop <mcnc!rti-sel!rtp47!throopw> (not official)
# Data General 605x     
# Ought to work for a Model 6242, Type D210 as well as a 605x.
# Note that the cursor-down key transmits ^Z.  Job control users, beware!
# This also matches a posted description of something called a `Dasher 100'
# so there's a dg100 alias here. 
# (dg6053: the 4.4BSD file had :le=^H:, :do=^J:, :nd=^S:. -- esr) 
dg6053-old|dg100|data general 6053:\
	:am:bs:bw:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bc=^Y:bl=^G:ce=^K:cl=^L:cm=\020%r%.%.:cr=^M:do=^Z:ho=^H:\
	:is=^R:k0=^^q:k1=^^r:k2=^^s:k3=^^t:k4=^^u:k5=^^v:k6=^^w:\

d578-7b|Data General DASHER D578 in 7-bit mode:\
	:i1=\E[<0;<1;<2;<4l\E[1;1;80w\E[1;6;<2h:tc=d577-7b:

#### Datamedia (dm)
#
# Datamedia was headquartered in Nashua, New Hampshire until it went 
# out of business in 1993, but the ID plates on the terminals referred
# to the factory in Pennsauken, NJ.  The factory was sold to a PCB board
# manufacturer which threw out all information about the terminals.
#

dm1520|dm1521|datamedia 1520:\
	:am:bs:xn:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^K:ce=^]:cl=^L:cm=\036%r%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^Y:\
	:kd=^J:kh=^Y:kl=^H:kr=^\:ku=^_:le=^H:nd=^\:sf=^J:ta=^I:up=^_:
# dm2500: this terminal has both :IC: and :im:. Applications using 
# termcap/terminfo directly (rather than through ncurses) might be confused.
dm2500|datamedia2500|datamedia 2500:\
	:bs:nc:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\020\n\030\035\030\035:bl=^G:ce=^W:cl=^^^^\177:\

# Datamedia DT80 soft switches:
# 1	0=Jump  1=Smooth
# 	Autorepeat 	0=off  1=on
# 	Screen		0=Dark 1=light
# 	Cursor		0=u/l  1=block
# 
# 2	Margin Bell	0=off  1=on
# 	Keyclick	0=off  1=on
# 	Ansi/VT52	0=VT52 1=Ansi
# 	Xon/Xoff	0=Off  1=On
# 
# 3	Shift3		0=Hash 1=UK Pound
# 	Wrap		0=Off  1=On
# 	Newline		0=Off  1=On
# 	Interlace	0=Off  1=On
# 	
# 4	Parity		0=Odd  1=Even
# 	Parity		0=Off  1=On
# 	Bits/Char	0=7    1=8
# 	Power		0=60Hz 1=50Hz
# 
# 5	Line Interface  0=EIA  1=Loop
# 	Aux Interface   0=EIA  1=Loop
# 	Local Copy    	0=Off  1=On	
# 	Spare
# 
# 6	Aux Parity	0=Odd  1=Even
# 	Aux Parity	0=Off  1=On
# 	Aux Bits/Char   0=7    1=8
# 	CRT Saver	0=Off  1=On
# dm80/1 is a vt100 lookalike, but it doesn't seem to need any padding.

	:us=\ESTART\r\E60,1\r\EEND\r:

#### Fluke
#

# The f1720a differences from ANSI: no auto margin, destructive 
# tabs, # of lines, funny highlighting and underlining
f1720|f1720a|fluke 1720A:\
	:xt:\
	:co#80:li#16:sg#1:ug#1:\
	:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:\

# The f110 and f200 have problems with vi(1).  They use the ^V
# code for the down cursor key. When kcud1 is defined in terminfo
# as ^V, the Control Character Quoting capability (^V in insert mode)
# is lost! It cannot be remapped in vi because it is necessary to enter
# a ^V to to quote the ^V that is being remapped!!!
# 
# f110/f200 users will have to decide whether
# to lose the down cursor key or the quoting capability. We will opt
# initially for leaving the quoting capability out, since use of VI
# is not generally applicable to most interactive applications
# (f110: added :ta:, :kh: & <kcbt> from f100 -- esr)

# Beehive documentation is undated and marked Preliminary and has no figures
# so we must have early Superbee2 (Model 600, according to phone conversation
# with mfr.). It has proved reliable except for some missing padding
# (notably after \EK and <nl> at bottom of screen).
# 
# The key idea is that AEP mode is poison for :cm: & that US's in 
# the local memory should be avoided like the plague. That means 
# that the 2048 character local buffer is used as 25 lines of 80 
# characters, period. No scrolling local memory, folks. It also 
# appears that we cannot use naked INS LINE feature since it uses
# US. The sbi fakes :al: with an 80-space insert that may be too 
# slow at low speeds; also spaces get converted to \040 which is 
# too long for some programs (not vi).  DEL LINE is ok but slow.
# 
# The <nl> string is designed for last line of screen ONLY; cup to 
# 25th line corrects the motion inherent in scrolling to Page 1.
# 
# There is one understood bug. It is that the screen appears to
# pop to a new (blank) page after a :nw:, or leave a half-line 
# ellipsis to a quad that is the extra 48 memory locations. The 
# data received is dumped into memory but not displayed.  Not to 
# worry if :cm: is being used; the lines not displayed will be, 
# whenever the cursor is moved up there. Since :cm: is addressed 
# relative to MEMORY of window, nothing is lost; but beware of 
# relative cursor motion (:up:,:do:,:nd:,:le:). Recommended,
# therefore, is setenv MORE -c .
# 
# WARNING: Not all features tested.
# 
# Timings are assembled from 3 sources. Some timings may reflect 
# SB2/Model 300 that were used if more conservative.
# Tested on a Model 600 at 1200 and 9600 bd.
# 
# The BACKSPACEkb option is cute. The NEWLINE key, so cleverly 
# placed on the keyboard and useless because of AEP, is made 
# into a backspace key. In use ESC must be pressed twice (to send)
# and sending ^C must be prefixed by ESC to avoid that weird 
# transmit mode associated with ENTER key.
# 
# IF TERMINAL EVER GOES CATATONIC with the cursor buzzing across 
# the screen, then it has dropped into ENTER mode; hit 
# RESET--ONLINE--!tset.
# 
# As delivered this machine has a FATAL feature that will throw 
# it into that strange transmit state (SPOW) if the space bar is 
# hit after a CR is received, but before receiving a LF (or a 
# few others).
# 
# The circuits MUST be modified to eliminate the SPOW latch. 
# This is done by strapping on chip A46 of the I/O board; cut 
# the p.c. connection to Pin 5 and strap Pin 5 to Pin 8 of that 
# chip. This mod has been checked out on a Mod 600 of Superbee II.
# With this modification absurdly high timings on cr are 
# unnecessary.
# 
# NOTE WELL that the rear panel switch should be set to CR/LF, 
# not AEP!
#
sb1|beehive superbee:\
	:am:bs:bw:da:db:mi:ul:xb:\
	:co#80:li#25:sg#1:ug#1:\

	:al=~\032:bl=^G:cd=~\030:ce=~^O:cl=~^\:\
	:cm=~\021%r%>^^ %+`%+`:cr=^M:dl=~\023:do=~^K:ho=~^R:kd=^J:\
	:kh=~^R:kl=^H:kr=^P:ku=~^L:le=^H:nd=^P:se=~^Y:sf=^J:so=~^_:\
	:up=~^L:
# h1510 assumed to be in sane escape mode.  Else use h1500.
# (h1510: early versions of this entry apparently had ":se=\E^_:, 
# :so=\E^Y:, but these caps were commented out in 8.3; also,
# removed incorrect and overridden ":do=^J:" -- esr)
hz1510|hazeltine 1510:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

# I tested this termcap entry for the Hazeltine Esprit with vi. It seems
# to work ok. There is one problem though if one types a lot of garbage
# characters very fast vi seems not able to keep up and hangs while trying
# to insert. That's in insert mode while trying to insert in the middle of
# a line. It might be because the Esprit doesn't have insert char and delete
# char as a built in function. Vi has to delete to end of line and then 
# redraw the rest of the line.
esprit|Hazeltine Esprit I:\
	:am:bs:bw:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\E^Z:bl=^G:bt=\E^T:cd=\E^W:ce=\E^O:cl=\E^\:\

	:sf=^J:st=\E0:up=\EA:
ibm3151|IBM 3151 display:\
	:ae=\E>B:as=\E>A:is=\E S:me=\E4@\E>B:rs=\E S:s0=\E>B:\
	:..sa=\E4%{64}%?%p1%t%{65}%|%;%?%p2%t%{66}%|%;%?%p3%t%{65}%|%;%?%p4%t%{68}%|%;%?%p5%t%{64}%|%;%?%p6%t%{72}%|%;%?%p7%t%{80}%|%;%c%?%p9%t\E>A%e\E>B%;:\
	:te=\E>B:ti=\E>B:tc=ibm3162:
# From: Mark Easter <[e-mail]> 29 Oct 1992 
# removed kend, knp, kpp -TD
ibm3161|ibm3163|wy60-316X|wyse60-316X|IBM 3161/3163 display:\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:F1=\Ek\r:F2=\El\r:F3=\E!a\r:F4=\E!b\r:F5=\E!c\r:\

	:do=\EB:ei=:ho=\EH:ic=\EP:im=:kb=^H:kd=\EB:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:\
	:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\E0:nd=\EC:se=\E0:so=\E0:ta=^I:up=\EA:\
	:vb=\EG:
ibm-apl|apl|IBM apl terminal simulator:\
	:li#25:tc=dm1520:
# (ibmmono: this had an unknown `sb' boolean, I changed it to `bs'.  
# Also it had ":I0=f10:" which pretty obviously should be "l0=f10" -- esr)
ibmmono|IBM workstation monochrome:\
	:es:hs:\
	:al=\EL:dl=\EM:ds=\Ej\EY8 \EI\Ek:fs=\Ek:k0=\E<:k1=\ES:\
	:k2=\ET:k3=\EU:k4=\EV:k5=\EW:k6=\EP:k7=\EQ:k8=\ER:k9=\EY:\

	:li#41:\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:ds=\Ej\EYI \EI\Ek:fs=\Ek:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:\
	:nw=^M^J:sf=^J:ta=^I:..ts=\Ej\EYI%+ \Eo:tc=ibmega-c:

#
# AIX entries.  IBM ships these with AIX 3.2.5. 
# -- added rc, sc based on manpage -TD
aixterm|IBM Aixterm Terminal Emulator:\
	:es:hs:\
	:ac=jjkkllmmnnqqttuuvvwwxx:ds=\E[?E:fs=\E[?F:md=\E[1m:\
	:me=\E[0;10m\E(B:rc=\E8:s0=\E(B:s1=\E(0:\

	:bl=^G:cd=^K:cl=^L:cr=^M:do=^J:le=^Z:ll=^H^\:nd=^Y:sf=^J:\
	:up=^\:

# The ICL6402 was actually the Kokusai Display System 6402.
# The 6404 was the KDS7372 (color version of the 6402).
# 
# ICL6404 control codes follow:
#
#code            function
#~~~~~~~~~~~     ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#ctrl-A          set SOM position at cursor position

	:up=\E[A:us=\E[18 D:\
	:vb=\E[;;;;;;;;;2;;u\E[;;;;;;;;;1;;u:

#### Kimtron (abm, kt)
#
# Kimtron seems to be history, but as March 1998 these people are still 
# offering repair services for Kimtron equipment:
#
#    Com/Pair Monitor Service
#    1105 N. Cliff Ave.
#    Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57103
#     
#    WATS voice:  1-800/398-4946
#    POTS   fax: [phone]
#    POTS voice: +1 605/338-9650
#         Email: <[e-mail]>
#  Internet/Web: <http://www.com-pair.com>

#### Microdata/MDIS
#
# This was a line of terminals made by McDonnell-Douglas Information Systems.
# These entries come direct from MDIS documentation.  I have edited them only
# to move primary names of the form p[0-9] * to aliases, and to comment out
# :ae:/:as: in a couple of entries without <acsc> strings.  I have 
# also removed the change history; the last version indicates this is
# version 4.3 by A.Barkus, September 1990 (earliest entry is October 1989).
#

# McDonnell Information Systems Terminal Family History

mime3ax|mime-3ax|mime1 emulating enhanced 3a:\
	:it#8:\
	:al=\001:cd=^_:ce=^X:dl=\027:ta=\011:tc=mime3a:
# Wed Mar  9 18:53:21 1983
# We run our terminals at 2400 baud, so there might be some timing problems at
# higher speeds. The major improvements in this model are the terminal now 
# scrolls down and insert mode works without redrawing the rest of the line
# to the right of the cursor. This is done with a bit of a kludge using the
# exit graphics mode to get out of insert, but it does not appear to hurt
# anything when using vi at least. If you have some users using act4s with
# programs that use curses and graphics mode this could be a problem.

# Fri Aug  5 08:11:57 1983
# This entry works for the ergo 4000 with the following setups:
# ansi,wraparound,newline disabled, xon/xoff disabled in both
# setup a & c.
#	
# WARNING!!! There are multiple versions of ERGO 4000 microcode
# Be advised that very early versions DO NOT WORK RIGHT !!  
# Microterm does have a ROM exchange program- use it or lose big
# (ergo400: added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
ergo4000|microterm ergo 4000:\
	:da:db:ms:\
	:co#80:li#66:\

	:is=\E<\E=\E[?1l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:k1=\EOP:\
	:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kd=\E[B:ke=\E=:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:\
	:ks=\E=:ku=\E[A:l1=pf1:l2=pf2:l3=pf3:l4=pf4:le=^H:me=\E[m:\
	:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:up=\E[A:

#### NCR 
#
# NCR's terminal group was merged with AT&T's when AT&T bought the company.
# For what happened to that group, see the ADDS section.
#
# There is an NCR4103 terminal that's just a re-badged Wyse-50.

	:Co#8:pa#64:\
	:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:op=\E[0m:tc=ncr260vt300wpp:
# This definition for ViewPoint supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application. 
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed. 
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be 
# restored if needed.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:co#132:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:\
	:is=\E[!p\E[?3;7;19;67h\E[?1;4l\E[1;0%w\E(B\E)0\017\E[2J\E[1;1H\E>:\
	:rs=\E[!p\E[?3;7;19;67h\E[?1;4l\E[1;0%w\E(B\E)0\017\E[2J\E[1;1H\E>:\
	:tc=ncr260vt300pp:
# This terminfo file contains color capabilities for the Wyse325 emulation of 
# the NCR 2900/260C color terminal.  Because of the structure of the command
# (escape sequence) used to set color attributes, one of the fore/background
# colors must be preset to a given value. I have set the background color to
# black.  The user can change this setup by altering the last section of the
# 'setf' definition.  The escape sequence to set color attributes is 
#		ESC d y <foreground_color> <background_color> 1  
# In addition, the background color can be changed through the desk accessories.
# The capablitiy 'op' sets colors to green on black (default combination).  
#
# NOTE:  The NCR Unix System Administrator's Shell will not function properly
# 	    if the 'pairs' capability is defined. Un-Comment the 'pairs'
#	    capability and recompile if you wish to have it included. 
#
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:rs=\Ee6\Ed/\Ee1\Ed*\Er\EO\E`1\E`;\E`@\E~!\E"\Ee4\Ex@\E`9\Ee7:\
	:tc=ncr260wy325pp:
# This definition for Wyse 350 supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application. 
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed. 
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be 
# restored if needed.
# In addition, color capabilities have been added to this file.  The drawback,
# however, is that the background color has to be black.  The foreground colors
# are numbered 0 through 15.  
#
# NOTE:  The NCR Unix System Administrator's Shell does not function properly
# 	    with the 'pairs' capability defined as below.  If you wish to
#	    have it included, Un-comment it and recompile (using 'tic'). 
#
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:rs=\Ee6\Ed/\Ee1\Ed*\Er\EO\E`1\E`;\E`@\E~!\E"\Ee4\Ex@\E`9\Ee7:\
	:tc=ncr260wy350pp:
# This definition for Wyse 50+ supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application. 
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed. 
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be 
# restored if needed.
# (ncr260wy50+pp: originally contained commented-out 
# <acsc=j5k3l2m1n8q:t4u9v=w0x6>, as well as the commented-out one there -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

# 1-4 - Baud Rate
# 5   - Parity (Odd/Even)
# 6   - Don't Send or Do Send Spaces
# 7   - Parity Enable
# 8   - Stop Bits (One/Two)
# 
# Switch B:
# 1   - Upper/Lower Shift
# 2   - Typewriter Shift
# 3   - Half Duplex / Full Duplex
# 4   - Light/Dark Background
# 5-6 - Carriage Return Without / With Line Feed
# 7   - Extended Mode
# 8   - Suppress Keyboard Display
# 
# Switch C:
# 1   - End of line entry disabled/enabled
# 2   - Conversational mode / (Local?) Mode
# 3   - Control characters displayed / not displayed
# 4   - (2-wire?) / 4-wire communications
# 5   - RTS on and off for each character
# 6   - (50Hz?) / 60 Hz
# 7   - Exit after level zero diagnostics
# 8   - RS-232 interface
# 
# Switch D:
# 1   - Reverse Channel (yes / no)
# 2   - Manual answer (no / yes)
# 3-4 - Cursor appearance
# 5   - Communication Rate

	:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\EX%+ \EY%+ :cr=^M:ct=\E3:\
	:do=\EB:ho=\EH:k0=\ERA:k1=\ERB:k2=\ERC:k3=\ERD:k4=\ERE:\
	:k5=\ERF:k6=\ERG:k7=\ERH:k8=\ERI:k9=\ERJ:k;=\ERK:le=\ED:\
	:nd=\EC:sf=^J:st=\E1:up=\EA:
# (pe7000m: this had
# 	rmul=\E!\0, smul=\E!\040, 
# which is probably wrong, it collides with kf0
pe7000m|perkin elmer 7000 series monochrome monitor:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:bt=\E!Y:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\ES%+ %+ :cr=^M:\

#### Sperry Univac
#
# Sperry Univac has merged with Burroughs to form Unisys.
#

# This entry is for the Sperry UTS30 terminal running the TTY 
# utility under control of CP/M Plus 1R1. The functionality 
# provided is comparable to the DEC vt100.
# (uts30: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
uts30|sperry uts30 with cp/m@1R1:\
	:am:bw:hs:\
	:co#80:li#24:ws#40:\

	:co#80:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:sf=^J:

#### Tektronix (tek)
#
# Tektronix tubes are graphics terminals.  Most of them use modified 
# oscilloscope technology incorporating a long-persistence green phosphor,
# and support vector graphics on a main screen with an attached "dialogue
# area" for interactive text.
#

# It is recommended that you run the 4025 at 4800 baud or less;
# various bugs in the terminal appear at 9600.  It wedges at the
# bottom of memory (try "cat /usr/dict/words"); ^S and ^Q typed
# on keyboard don't work.  You have to hit BREAK twice to get
# one break at any speed - this is a documented feature.
# Can't use cursor motion because it's memory relative, and 
# because it only works in the workspace, not the monitor.  
# Same for home. Likewise, standout only works in the workspace.
# 
# :ce: was commented out since vi and rogue seem to work better 
# simulating it with lots of spaces!
# 
# :al: and :AL: had 145ms of padding, but that slowed down vi's ^U 
# and didn't seem necessary.
#
tek4024|tek4025|tek4027|tektronix 4024/4025/4027:\
	:am:bs:da:db:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#34:lm#0:\

# The 4110 series may be a wonderful graphics series, but they make the 4025
# look good for screen editing.  In the dialog area, you can't move the cursor
# off the bottom line.  Out of the dialog area, ^K moves it up, but there
# is no way to scroll.
# 
# Note that there is a floppy for free from Tek that makes the 
# 4112 emulate the vt52 (use the vt52 termcap). There is also
# an expected enhancement that will use ANSI standard sequences.
# 
# 4112 in non-dialog area pretending to scroll. It really wraps 
# but vi is said to work (more or less) in this mode.
# 
# 'vi' works reasonably well with this entry.
#
otek4112|o4112-nd|otek4113|otek4114|old tektronix 4110 series:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#34:\

	:nd=\ELM1 \ELM0:uc=\010\ELM1_\ELM0:\
	:vb=\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERB0:
tek4113-34|tektronix 4113 color graphics with 34 line dialog area:\
	:li#34:\
	:is=\EKA1\ELLB2\ELV0\ELV1:tc=tek4113:
# :ns: left off to allow vi visual mode. APL font (:as=\E^N:/:ae=\E^O:) not 
# supported here. :uc: is slow, but looks nice. Suggest setenv MORE -up .
# :vb: needs enough delay to let you see the background color being toggled.
tek4113-nd|tektronix 4113 color graphics with no dialog area:\
	:am:bs:eo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#34:\

	:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:nd=\E[C:rc=\E8:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[27m:so=\E[7m:st=\E[2I:ta=^I:\
	:te=\E[1;1H\E[0J\E[?6h\E[?1l:\
	:ti=\E%\E!1\E[1;32r\E[?6l\E>:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# Some unknown person wrote:
# I added the is string - straight Unix has ESC ; in the login 
# string which sets a ct8500 into monitor mode (aka 4025 snoopy 
# mode). The is string here cleans up a few things (but not 
# everything).
ct8500|tektronix ct8500:\
	:am:bw:da:db:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:al=\E^L:bl=^G:bt=\E^I:cd=\E^U:ce=\E^T:cl=\E^E:\

# version of xenl, perhaps am + xenl would work!)
#
# Bold, dim, and standout are simulated by colors and thus not allowed
# with colors.  The tektronix color table is mapped into the RGB color
# table by setf/setb. All colors are reset to factory specifications by oc.
# The <initc> cap uses RGB notation to define colors.  for arguments 1-3 the 
# interval (0-1000) is broken into 8 smaller sub-intervals (125).  Each sub-
# interval then maps into pre-defined value.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
tek4205|tektronix 4205:\
	:cc:mi:ms:\

	:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S\E[B:so=\E[7m:sr=\E[T\E[A:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:\
	:us=\E[4m:

#### Apple II
#
# Apple II firmware console first, then various 80-column cards and 
# terminal emulators.  For two cents I'd toss all these in the UFO file
# along with the 40-column apple entries.
#

# From: [e-mail] (Brian R. Smith) via BRL
#	'it#8' tells UNIX that you have tabs every 8 columns.  This is a
#		function of TIC, not the firmware.
#	The clear key on a IIgs will do something like clear-screen, 
#		depending on what you're in.
appleIIgs|appleIIe|appleIIc|Apple 80 column firmware interface:\
	:am:bs:bw:eo:ms:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^K:ce=^]:cl=^L:cm=\036%r%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^Y:\

# line won't work with these entries. They're primarily useful for
# programs like Pine which provide simple notifications in the status
# line. Please note that non-ASCII characters don't work right in the
# status line, since Terminal.app incorrectly interprets their Unicode
# codepoints as MacRoman codepoints.
# 
# * Renamed the AppKit Terminal.app entry from "Apple_Terminal" to
#   "nsterm" to comply with the name length and case conventions and
#   limitations of various software packages [notably Solaris terminfo
#   and UNIX.] A single Apple_Terminal alias is retained for
#   backwards-compatbility.
# 
# * Added function key support (F1-F4). These only work in Terminal.app
#   version 51, hopefully the capabilities won't cause problems for people
#   using version 41.
# 
# * Added "full color" (-c) entries which support the 16-color mode in
#   version 51.
# 
# * By default, version 51 uses UTF-8 encoding with broken altcharset
#   support, so "ASCII" (-7) entries without altcharset support were
#   added.

# nsterm - AppKit Terminal.app

	:k6=\E#@:k7=\E#A:k8=\E#B:k9=\E#C:kA=\E#R:kC=\E#7:kF=\E#2:\
	:kR=\E#8:kb=^H:kd=\E#P:kh=\E#G:kl=\E#K:kr=\E#M:ku=\E#H:\
	:l0=f10:le=\ED:me=\Eq:nd=\EC:nw=^M^J:r1=\Ez_\Eb@\EcA:\
	:rc=\Ek:sc=\Ej:se=\Eq:sf=^J:so=\Ep:sr=\EI:ta=^I:te=:ti=\Ee:\
	:up=\EA:ve=\Ee:vi=\Ef:
 
#### Commodore Business Machines
#
# Formerly located in West Chester, PA; went spectacularly bust in 1994
# after years of shaky engineering and egregious mismanagement.  Made one
# really nice machine (the Amiga) and boatloads of nasty ones (PET, C-64,

	:ho=200\034\032:

#### Osborne
#
# Thu Jul  7 03:55:16 1983
#	
# As an aside, be careful; it may sound like an anomaly on the 
# Osborne, but with the 80-column upgrade, it's too easy to 
# enter lines >80 columns!
#	
# I've already had several comments...
# The Osborne-1 with the 80-col option is capable of being 
# 52, 80, or 104 characters wide; default to 80 for compatibility 
# with most systems.
#	
# The tab is destructive on the Ozzie; make sure to 'stty -tabs'.
osborne-w|osborne1-w|osborne I in 104-column mode:\
	:ms:ul:xt:\
	:co#104:li#24:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:ce=\ET:cl=^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:\

# machines that tried to emulate the UNIX look'n'feel.  Coherent and Venix
# were commercial, Minix an educational tool sold in conjunction with a book.
# Memory-segmentation limits and a strong tendency to look like V7 long after
# it was obsolete made all three pretty lame.  Venix croaked early.  Coherent
# and Minix were ported to 32-bit Intel boxes, only to be run over by a
# steamroller named `Linux' (which, to be fair, traces some lineage to Minix). 
# Coherent's vendor, the Mark Williams Company, went belly-up in 1994.  There
# are also, I'm told, Minix ports that ran on Amiga and Atari machines and
# even as single processes under SunOS and the Macintosh OS.
#

	:do=\EB:ei=\EO:ho=\EH:im=\E@:kb=^H:kd=\EB:kh=\EH:kl=\ED:\
	:kr=\EC:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\Eq:nd=\EC:se=\Eq:sf=^J:so=\Ep:\
	:sr=\EI:ta=^I:up=\EA:

# According to the Venix 1.1 manual, the PC console is similar
# to a DEC vt52.  Differences seem to be (1) arrow keys send 
# different strings, (2) enhanced standout, (3) added insert/delete line.
# Note in particular that it doesn't have automatic margins.
# There are other keys (f1-f10, kpp, knp, kcbt, kich1, kdch1) but they
# not described here because this derives from an old termcap entry.
pc-venix|venix|IBM PC console running Venix:\

#
# If you know anything more about any of these, please tell me.
#

# The MAI Basic Four computer was obsolete at the end of the 1980s.
# It may be used as a terminal by putting it in "line" mode as seen on 
# one of the status lines.
# Initialization is similar to CIT80. :is: will set ANSI mode for you.  
# Hardware tabs set by :if: at 8-spacing.  Auto line wrap causes glitches so
# wrap mode is reset by :vs:.  Using :sf:=\E[S caused errors so I 
# used \ED instead.
# From: [e-mail] (David Lawyer), 28 Jun 1997
mai|basic4|MAI Basic Four in ansi mode:\
	:am:da:db:mi:ms:\
	:co#82:it#8:li#25:\

# basis from Peter Harrison, Computer Graphics Lab, San Francisco
#   ucbvax!ucsfmis!harrison ...uucp / ucbvax!ucsfmis!harrison@BERKELEY ...ARPA
#
# On Sat, 7 Aug 1999, Torsten Jerzembeck <[e-mail]> wrote:
# The Basis 108 was a Apple II clone, manufactured by the "Basis
# Mikrocomputer GmbH" in Munster, Germany (the company still exists today,  
# about 1,5 km from where I live, but doesn't build own computers any
# more). A Basis 108 featured a really heavy (cast aluminium?) case, was
# equipped with one or two 5.25" disk drives, had a monochrome and colour
# video output for a TV set or a dedicated monitor and several slots for
# Apple II cards. Basis 108 were quite popular at german schools before

luna|luna68k|LUNA68K Bitmap console:\
	:co#88:li#46:tc=ansi-mini:
megatek|pegasus workstation terminal emulator:\
	:am:os:\
	:co#83:li#60:
# The Xerox 820 was a Z80 micro with a snazzy XEROX PARC-derived 
# interface (pre-Macintosh by several years) that went nowhere.
xerox820|x820|Xerox 820:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^Q:ce=^X:cl=1^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^^:\

	:al=\E^Z:bt=^T:cd=\E^X:ce=\E^O:cl=\E^\:cm=\E\021%r%+ %+ :\
	:dl=\E^S:do=\E^K:ho=\E^R:le=^H:nd=^P:up=\E^L:

#### Bell Labs blit terminals
#
# These were AT&T's official entries.  The 5620 FAQ maintained by 
# David Breneman <[e-mail]> has this to say:
#
#  Actually, in the beginning was the Jerq, and the Jerq was white with a
#  green face, and Locanthi and Pike looked upon the Jerq and said the Jerq
#  was good.  But lo, upon the horizon loomed a mighty management-type person

# rate, and looked like a rubber sheet stretching, then snapping
# upwards.  It had everything the early mac had, except a floppy drive a
# small screen (it had a 17" crisp beauty) and a real OS. They (Bolt
# Beranek and Neuman) sold at most a few hundred of them to the real
# world.  DOD may have bought more...
# 

# Entries for the BitGraph terminals.  The problem 
# with scrolling in vi can only be fixed by getting BBN to put 
# smarter scroll logic in the terminal or changing vi or padding 
# scrolls with about 500 ms delay.
#	
# I always thought the problem was related to the terminal 
# counting newlines in its input buffer before scrolling and 
# then moving the screen that much. Then vi comes along and 
# paints lines in on the bottom line of the screen, so you get 
# this big white gap.

bitgraph|bg2.0nv|bg3.10nv|bbn bitgraph 2.0 or later (normal video):\
	:is=\E>\E[?5l\E[?7h:vb=\E[?5h\E[?5l:tc=bg2.0:
bg2.0rv|bg3.10rv|bbn bitgraph 2.0 (reverse video):\

#
# Description written by J. Staerck (BULL SA)
#       Copyright (c) 1989 BULL SA
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  and following set-up : 
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    7 bit Control Characters, 
#    80 columns screen.    
#  Hereafter are some DEC vt terminals' commands. (valid on vt200 and 300)
#  They are used in string capabilities with vt220-320 emulation mode.
#  In the following DEC definitions, two kinds of terminfo databases are
#    provided :
#    1. the first with Command Sequence Introducer starting with escape 
#       sequence in 7 bits characters ex. ESC [ : 2 chars. in 7-bit mode.
#    2. the second with Command Sequence Introducer starting with escape 
#       sequence in 8 bits characters ex. ESC [ : 1 char. 'CSI' =x9B.
#	Soft Terminal Reset		esc [ ! p
#	RIS (erases screen):		esc c
#	DECKPNM numeric keypad mode:	esc >
#	DECKPAM applic. keypad mode:	esc =

#	RM DECOM move outside margins:	esc [ ? 6 l
#	SM DECAWM auto right margin:	esc [ ? 7 h
#	RM DECAWM auto right margin:	esc [ ? 7 l
#	SM DECARM auto repeat:		esc [ ? 8 h
#	RM DECARM auto repeat:		esc [ ? 8 l
#	DECSASD Select active main:	esc [ 0 $ } 
#	DECSASD Select active status:	esc [ 1 $ } 
#	DECSSDT Select status none:	esc [ 0 $ ~ 
#	DECSSDT Select status indic.:	esc [ 1 $ ~ 
#	DECSSDT Select status host-wr:	esc [ 2 $ ~ 
#	SM DECTCEM Visible cursor:	esc [ ? 2 5 h
#	RM DECTCEM Invisible cursor:	esc [ ? 2 5 l
#	SM DECNCRM 7 bits NCR set:	esc [ ? 4 2 h
#	RM DECNCRM Multi or ISO latin:	esc [ ? 4 2 l
#	SM DECNKM numeric keypad mode:	esc [ ? 6 6 h

	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E F\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\E[?3h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=bq300:

#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  and following set-up : 
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    8 bit Control Characters, (CSI coded as x9B for ESC [)
#    80 columns screen.    
#	Soft Terminal Reset		csi ! p
#	RIS (erases screen):		esc c
#	DECKPNM numeric keypad mode:	esc >
#	DECKPAM applic. keypad mode:	esc =
#	DECSTBM Scrolling region:	esc [ r

#	RM DECOM move outside margins:	csi ? 6 l
#	SM DECAWM auto right margin:	csi ? 7 h
#	RM DECAWM auto right margin:	csi ? 7 l
#	SM DECARM auto repeat:		csi ? 8 h
#	RM DECARM auto repeat:		csi ? 8 l
#	DECSASD Select active main:	csi 0 $ } 
#	DECSASD Select active status:	csi 1 $ } 
#	DECSSDT Select status none:	csi 0 $ ~ 
#	DECSSDT Select status indic.:	csi 1 $ ~ 
#	DECSSDT Select status host-wr:	csi 2 $ ~ 
#	SM DECTCEM Visible cursor:	csi ? 2 5 h
#	RM DECTCEM Invisible cursor:	csi ? 2 5 l
#	SM DECNCRM 7 bits NCR set:	csi ? 4 2 h
#	RM DECNCRM Multi or ISO latin:	csi ? 4 2 l
#	DECSCL vt300 mode 8-bit ctrl:	csi 6 3 " p

	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E G\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\233?3h:vb=\233?5l\233?5h:tc=bq300-8:

#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  a 102 keys keyboard (PC scancode !) and following set-up : 
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    7 bit Control Characters, 
#    80 columns screen.    
bq300-pc|Questar 303 with PC keyboard ISO Latin 1 80 columns:\
	:%0@:%1@:*6@:@0@:@7=\E[4~:F1=\E[29~:F2=\E[31~:F3@:F4@:F5@:F6@:\
	:F7@:F8@:F9@:FA@:k1=\E[17~:k2=\E[18~:k3=\E[19~:k4=\E[20~:\
	:k5=\E[21~:k6=\E[23~:k7=\E[24~:k8=\E[25~:k9=\E[26~:\
	:k;=\E[28~:kD=\E[3~:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:kb=^H:\

bq300-pc-w-rv|Questar 303 with PC keyboard reverse mode 132 columns:\
	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E F\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\E[?3h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=bq300-pc:
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    8 bit Control Characters, 
#    80 columns screen.    
bq300-8-pc|Q306-8-pc|Questar 303 with PC keyboard in full 8 bits 80 columns:\
	:%0@:%1@:*6@:@0@:@7=\2334~:F1=\23329~:F2=\23331~:F3@:F4@:F5@:\
	:F6@:F7@:F8@:F9@:FA@:k1=\23317~:k2=\23318~:k3=\23319~:\
	:k4=\23320~:k5=\23321~:k6=\23323~:k7=\23324~:k8=\23325~:\
	:k9=\23326~:k;=\23328~:kD=\2333~:kI=\2332~:kN=\2336~:\

	:is=\E[00u\E[<>001001024132072132u\E[01u:tc=vip:

#### Chromatics
#

# I have put the long strings in :ti:/:te:. Ti sets up a window 
# that is smaller than the screen, and puts up a warning message 
# outside the window. Te erases the warning message, puts the 
# window back to be the whole screen, and puts the cursor at just
# below the small window. I defined :ve: and :vi: to really turn 
# the cursor on and off, but I have taken this out since I don't 
# like the cursor being turned off when vi exits.   
cg7900|chromatics|chromatics 7900:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#40:\
	:al=^A>2:bl=^G:cd=^Al:ce=^A`:cl=^L:cm=\001M%r%d,%d,:cr=^M:\
	:dc=^A<1:dl=^A<2:do=^J:ei=:ho=^\:ic=^A>1:im=:le=^H:ll=^A|:\

	:co#82:li#25:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^_:ce=^^:cl=^]^_:cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^]:le=^H:nd=^X:\
	:sf=^J:up=^Z:

# From: Jan Willem Stumpel <[e-mail]>, 11 May 1997
# The Datapoint 8242 Workstation was sold at least between 1985 
# and 1989. To make the terminal work with this entry, press 
# CONTROL-INT-INT to take the terminal off-line, and type (opt). 
# Set the options AUTO ROLL, ROLL DN, and ESC KBD on, and AUTO 
# CR/LF off. Use control-shift-[] as escape key, control-I as tab, 
# shift-F1 to shift-F5 as F6 to F10 (unshifted F1 to F5 are in
# fact unusable because the strings sent by the terminal conflict
# with other keys).
# The terminal is capable of displaying "box draw" characters.
# For each graphic character you must send 2 ESC's (\E\E) followed 
# by a control character as follows: 
#         character        meaning
#         =========        =======
#         ctrl-E           top tee
#         ctrl-F           right tee
#         ctrl-G           bottom tee

#         ctrl-K           top right corner
#         ctrl-L           bottom left corner
#         ctrl-M           bottom right corner
#         ctrl-N           horizontal line
#         ctrl-O           vertical line
# Unfortunately this cannot be fitted into the termcap/terminfo 
# description scheme. 
dp8242|datapoint 8242:\
	:ms:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:al=\E^T:bl=^G:cd=^W:ce=^V:cl=\025\E\004\027\030:\
	:cm=\011%r%+\\%+\\:cr=^M:dl=\E^Z:do=^J:ho=^U:\

#### DEC terminals (Obsolete types: DECwriter and vt40/42/50)
#
# These entries are DEC's official terminfos for its older terminals.
# Contact Bill Hedberg <[e-mail]> of Terminal Support
# Engineering for more information.  Updated terminfos and termcaps 
# are kept available at ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/termcaps.
#

gt40|dec gt40:\
	:bs:os:\

# \E[66t	66 lines/page (for \f)
# \E[1;66r	full vertical page can be printed
# \E[4g		clear vertical tab stops
# \E>		disable alternate keypad mode (so it transmits numbers!)
# \E[%i%p1%du	set tab stop at column %d (origin == 1)
#		(Full syntax is \E[n;n;n;n;n;...;nu where each 'n' is 
#		a tab stop)
#
#       The dw3 does standout with wide characters.
#
dw3|la120|decwriter III:\

# Here is a description of the H19 DIP switches:
#
# S401
# 0-3 = baud rate as follows:
# 
#         3       2       1       0
#	---	---	---	--- 
#         0       0       1       1       300 baud
#         0       1       0       1       1200 baud
#         1       0       0       0       2400 baud
#         1       0       1       0       4800 baud
#         1       1       0       0       9600 baud
#         1       1       0       1       19.2K baud
# 
# 4 = parity (0 = no parity)
# 5 = even parity (0 = odd parity)
# 6 = stick parity (0 = normal parity)
# 7 = full duplex (0 = half duplex)
# 
# S402 
# 0 = block cursor (0 = underscore cursor)
# 1 = no key click (0 = keyclick)
# 2 = wrap at end of line (0 = no wrap)
# 3 = auto LF on CR (0 = no LF on CR)
# 4 = auto CR on LF (0 = no CR on LF)
# 5 = ANSI mode (0 = VT52 mode)
# 6 = keypad shifted (0 = keypad unshifted)
# 7 = 50Hz refresh (1 = 60Hz refresh)
# 
# Factory Default settings are as follows:
#          7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
# S401     1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
# S402     0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
# (h19: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string;

	:ke=\Eu:ks=\Et:tc=h19-b:
h19-us|h19us|h19-smul|heathkit w/keypad shifted/underscore cursor:\
	:ke=\Eu:ks=\Et:tc=h19-u:
# (h19: merged in :ip: from BSDI hp19-e entry>;
# also added empty <acsc> to suppress a tic warning --esr)
# From: Tim Pierce <[e-mail]>, 23 Feb 1998 
# Tim tells us that:
# I have an old Zenith-19 terminal at home that still gets a lot of use.
# This terminal suffers from the same famous insert-mode padding lossage
# that has been acknowledged for the Z29 terminal.  Emacs is nearly
# unusable on this box, since even a half-scroll up or down the window
# causes flaming terminal death.
#   
# On the Z19, the only way I have found around this problem is to remove
# the :al: and :dl: entries entirely.  No amount of extra padding will
# help (I have tried up to 20000).  Removing :al=\EL$: and :dl=\EM$:
# makes Emacs a little slower, but it remains in the land of the living.
# Big win.

#
# The problem with declaring an H19 to be synonymous with a Z29 is that
# it needs more padding. It especially loses if a program attempts
# to put the Z29 into insert mode and insert text at 9600 baud. It
# even loses worse if the program attempts to insert tabs at 9600
# baud. Adding padding to text that is inserted loses because in 
# order to make the Z29 not die, one must add so much padding that
# whenever the program tries to use insert mode, the effective 
# rate is about 110 baud.
# 
# What program would want to put the terminal into insert mode 
# and shove stuff at it at 9600 baud you ask?  
# 
# Emacs. Emacs seems to want to do the mathematically optimal 
# thing in doing a redisplay rather than the practical thing.
# When it is about to output a line on top of a line that is 
# already on the screen, instead of just killing to the end of 
# the line and outputting the new line, it compares the old line 
# and the new line and if there are any similarities, it 
# constructs the new line by deleting the text on the old line 
# on the terminal that is already there and then inserting new
# text into the line to transform it into the new line that is 
# to be displayed. The Z29 does not react kindly to this.
# 
# But don't cry for too long.... There is a solution. You can make
# a termcap entry for the Z29 that says the Z29 has no insert mode.
# Then Emacs cannot use it. "Oh, no, but now inserting into a 
# line will be really slow", you say. Well there is a sort of a
# solution to that too. There is an insert character option on 
# the Z29 that will insert one character. Unfortunately, it 
# involves putting the terminal into ansi mode, inserting the 
# character, and changing it back to H19 mode. All this takes 12 
# characters. Pretty expensive to insert one character, but it 
# works. Either Emacs doesn't try to use its inserting hack when 
# it's only given an insert character ability or the Z29 doesn't 
# require padding with this (the former is probably more likely, 
# but I haven't checked it out).
# (z29: added empty <acsc> to suppress a tic warning, merged in
# status line capabilities from BRL entry --esr)
z29|zenith29|z29b|zenith z29b:\
	:am:bs:es:hs:mi:ms:pt:\

	:sr=\EI:ta=^I:..ts=\Ej\Ex5\Ex1\EY8%+ \Eo:ue=\Eq:up=\EA:\
	:us=\Es2:

#### IMS International (ims)
#
# There was a company called IMS International located in Carson City, 
# Nevada, that flourished from the mid-70s to mid-80s.  They made S-100
# bus/Z80 hardware and a line of terminals called Ultimas.  
#

# From: Erik Fair <[e-mail]>  Sun Oct 27 07:21:05 1985
ims950-b|bare ims950 no init string:\
	:is@:tc=ims950:

	:am:bs:bw:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bc=^U:bl=^G:cd=\E~k<10*>:ce=\E~K:cl=\014:cm=\EY%+ %+ :\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:kd=^J:kl=^U:kr=^F:ku=^K:le=^H:nd=^F:sf=^J:ta=^I:\
	:te=^L:ti=^L:up=^K:
# (intertube: a Gould entry via BRL asserted smul=\E0@$<200/>, 
# rmul=\E0A$<200/>; my guess is the highlight letter is bit-coded like an ADM,
# and the reverse is actually true.  Try it. -- esr)
intertube|intertec|Intertec InterTube:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

#
# However, the outfit went bankrupt years ago.
#

# The Graphos III was a color graphics terminal from Ithaca Intersystems.
# These entries were written (originally in termcap syntax) by Brian Yandell 
# <[e-mail]> and Mike Meyer <[e-mail]> at the 
# University of Wisconsin.

# (graphos: removed obsolete and syntactically incorrect :kn=4:, 
# removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/init.graphos: and 
# <rf=/usr/share/tabset/init.graphos> no such file & no :st: -- esr)
graphos|graphos III:\
	:am:mi:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:\

#	1393 Main Street,
#	Waltham, MA 02154
#	Vox: (617)-890-5796.
#
# However, if you call that number today you'll get an insurance company.
# I have mail from "Michael Berman, V.P. Sales, Modgraph" dated 
# 26 Feb 1997 that says:
#
# Modgraph GX-1000, replaced by GX-2000.  Both are out of production, have been
# for ~7 years.  Modgraph still in business.  Products are rugged laptop and
# portable PC's and specialized CRT and LCD monitors (rugged, rack-mount

	:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nl=^J:r1=\E=\E[0q\E>:rc=\E8:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:\
	:us=\E[4m:vb=\E[?5h\E[0q\E[1;2q\E[?5l\E[0q\E[4;3q:

#### Morrow Designs
# 
# This was George Morrow's company.  They started in the late 1970s making
# S100-bus machines.  They used to be reachable at:
#
#        Morrow
#        600 McCormick St.
#        San Leandro, CA 94577
#
# but they're long gone now (1995).
#

# The mt70 terminal was shipped with the Morrow MD-3 microcomputer. 
# Jeff's specimen was dated June 1984.
# From: Jeff Wieland <[e-mail]> 24 Feb 1995
mt70|mt-70|Morrow MD-70; native Morrow mode:\
	:am:mi:ms:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\

# As you may recall, the Soroc logo consisted of their name,
# with the letter "S" superimposed over an odd design.   This
# consisted of a circle with a slightly smaller 15 degree (approx.)
# wedge with rounded corners inside it.   The color was sort of
# a metallic gold/yellow.
# 
# If I had been more of a beer drinker it might have been obvious
# to me, but it took a clue from their service department to make
# me exclaim, "Of course!"   The circular object was the top of
# a beer can (the old removable pop-top style) and "Soroc" was an
# anagram for "Coors".
# 
# I can just imagine the founders of the company sitting around
# one evening, tossing back a few and trying to decide what to
# call their new company and what to use for a logo.
# 

# (soroc120: removed obsolete ":ma=^K^P^R^L^L :" -- esr)
soroc120|iq120|soroc|soroc iq120:\
	:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E*:do=^J:kd=^J:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:tc=adm3a:
soroc140|iq140|soroc iq140:\

	:ll=^^^K:nd=^L:se=\E\177:sf=^J:so=\E\177:ue=\E^A:up=^K:\
	:us=\E^A:

#### Southwest Technical Products
#
# These guys made an early personal micro called the M6800.  
# The ct82 was probably its console terminal.
#

# (swtp: removed obsolete ":bc=^D:" -- esr)
swtp|ct82|southwest technical products ct82:\

# The KTM-3 (which is what is listed in the terminfo file) was their
# attempt at putting a KTM-2 in a box (and some models came with a
# CRT). It wasn't much different from the KTM-2 hardware-wise, but the
# control and escape sequences are very different. The KTM-3 was always
# real broken, at least according to the folks I've talked to about it.
# 
# The padding in the entry is probably off--these terminals were very
# slow (it takes like 100ms for the KTM-2 to clear the screen...) And
# anyone with any sanity replaced the ROMs with something that provided
# a reasonable subset of VT100 functionality, since the usual ROMs were
# obviously very primitive... oh, you could get an upgraded ROM from
# Synertek for some incredible amount of money, but what hacker with an
# EPROM burner would do that? :)
# 
# Sorry I don't have any contact info; I believe they were located in
# Sunnyvale, and I'm fairly sure they are still manufacturing ICs
# (they've gone to ASICs and FPGAs), but I doubt they're in the computer
# business these days.
#

#### Zentec (zen)
#

# (zen30: removed obsolete :ma=^L ^R^L^K^P:.  This entry originally
# had just :so:=\EG6 which I think means standout was supposed to be 
# dim-reverse using ADM12-style attributes. ADM12 :us:/:ue: and
# <invis> might work-- esr)
zen30|z30|zentec 30:\
	:am:bs:mi:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

######## OBSOLETE UNIX CONSOLES
#

#### Apollo consoles
#
# Apollo got bought by Hewlett-Packard.  The Apollo workstations are 
# labeled HP700s now.
#

# From: Gary Darland <[e-mail]>
apollo|apollo console:\

# It had both ":bs:" and ":bs=^H:"; I removed the latter.  Also, it had
# ":sg=0:" and ":ug=0:"; evidently the composer was trying (unnecessarily)
# to force both magic cookie glitches off.  Once upon a time, I
# used a Fortune myself, so I know the capabilities of the form ^A[a-z]\r are
# function keys; thus the "Al" value for HM was certainly an error.  I renamed
# EN/PD/PU/CO/CF/RT according to the XENIX/TC mappings, but not HM/DL/RF/RC.  
# I think :rv: and :re: are start/end reverse video and :rg: is a nonexistent
# "reverse-video-glitch" capability; I have put :rv: and :re: in with standard
# names below.  I've removed obsolete ":nl=5^J:" as there is a :do: -- esr)
fos|fortune|Fortune system:\
	:am:bs:bw:\

#### Obsolete non-ANSI software emulations
#

# CTRM terminal emulator
# 1. underlining is not allowed with colors: first, is is simulated by 
# black on white, second, it disables background color manipulations.
# 2. BLINKING, REVERSE and BOLD are allowed with colors,
# so we have to save their status in the static registers A, B and H
# respectively, to be able to restore them when color changes
# (because any color change turns off ALL attributes)
# 3. :md: and :mr: sequences alternate modes,
# rather then simply  entering them.  Thus we have to check the
# static register B and H to determine the status, before sending the 
# escape sequence.
# 4. :me: now must set the status of all 3 register (A,B,H) to zero
# and then reset colors
# 5. implementation of the protect mode would badly penalize the performance.
# we would have to use \E&bn sequence to turn off colors (as well as all

	:co#124:\
	:is=\r        \E9:tc=diablo1620:
# (diablo1640: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/xerox1730:, no such file -- esr)
diablo1640|diablo1730|diablo1740|diablo630|x1700|diablo|xerox|diablo 1640:\
	:bl=^G:se=\E&:so=\EW:ue=\ER:us=\EE:tc=diablo1620:
# (diablo1640-lm: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/xerox1730-lm:, no such 
# file -- esr)
diablo1640-lm|diablo-lm|xerox-lm|diablo 1640 with indented left margin:\
	:co#124:\
	:se=\E&:so=\EW:ue=\ER:us=\EE:tc=diablo1620:
diablo1740-lm|630-lm|1730-lm|x1700-lm|diablo 1740 printer:\
	:tc=diablo1640-lm:
# DTC 382 with VDU.  Has no :cd: so we fake it with :ce:.  Standout
# :so=^P\s\002^PF: works but won't go away without dynamite :se=^P\s\0:.
# The terminal has tabs, but I'm getting tired of fighting the braindamage. 
# If no tab is set or the terminal's in a bad mood, it glitches the screen
# around all of memory.  Note that return puts a blank ("a return character")
# in the space the cursor was at, so we use ^P return (and thus ^P newline for
# newline).  Note also that if you turn off :pt: and let Unix expand tabs,
# curses won't work (some old BSD versions) because it doesn't clear this bit,

	:co#132:it#8:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:ct=\E2:do=^J:ff=^L:le=^H:sf=^J:st=\E1:ta=^I:

#### Miscellaneous obsolete terminals, manufacturers unknown
#
# If you have any information about these (like, a manufacturer's name, 
# and a date on the serial-number plate) please send it!

cad68-3|cgc3|cad68 basic monitor transparent mode size 3 chars:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#73:li#36:\

# edit keypad: FIND, INSERT HERE, REMOVE, SELECT, PREV SCREEN,
# NEXT SCREEN. The key definitions k6-k9 represent the PF1 to PF4 keys.
#
# Kenneth Randell <[e-mail]> writes on 31 Dec 1998:
# I had a couple of scopes (3221) like this once where I used to work, around
# the 1987 time frame if memory serves me correctly.  These scopes were made  
# by an outfit called LANPAR Technologies, and were meant to me DEC VT 220
# compatible.  The 3220 was a plain text terminal like the VT-220, the 3221
# was a like the VT-240 (monochrome with Regis + Sixel graphics), and the 3222
# was like the VT-241 (color with Regis + Sixel Graphics).  These terminals
# (3221) cost about $1500 each, and one was always broken -- had to be sent

# requesting the standard(s) you want (i.e. ECMA-48, "Control Functions for
# Coded Character Sets"), include your snail-mail address, and you should
# receive the document in due course.  Don't expect an email acknowledgement.
#
# Related standards include "X3.4-1977: American National Standard Code for
# Information Interchange" (the ASCII standard) and "X3.41.1974: 
# Code-Extension Techniques for Use with the 7-Bit Coded Character Set of
# American National Standard for Information Interchange."  I believe (but
# am not certain) that these are effectively identical to ECMA-6 and ECMA-35
# respectively. 
#

#### VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48
#
# ANSI Standard (X3.64) Control Sequences for Video Terminals and Peripherals
# and ECMA-48 Control Functions for Coded Character Sets.
# 
# Much of the content of this comment is adapted from a table prepared by
# Richard Shuford, based on a 1984 Byte article.  Terminfo correspondences,
# discussion of some terminfo-related issues, and updates to capture ECMA-48
# have been added.  Control functions described in ECMA-48 only are tagged
# with * after their names.

# VPA  Vert. Position Absolute   \E [ Pn d           1         FE     vpa
# VPB  Line Position Backward *  \E [ Pn k           1         FE     -
# VPR  Vert. Position Relative   \E [ Pn e           1         FE     -   (R)
# VT   Vertical Tabulation *     ^K                  -         FE     -
# VTS  Vertical Tabulation Set   \E J                -         FE     -
# 
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Notes:
#
# Some control characters are listed in the ECMA-48 standard without 
# being assigned functions relevant to terminal control there (they 
# referred to other standards such as ISO 1745 or ECMA-35).  They are listed
# here anyway for completeness.
#
# (A) ECMA-48 calls this "CancelCharacter" but retains the CCH abbreviation.
#

# value.  ECMA-48 calls this "Cursor Forward Tabulation" but preserved the
# CHT abbreviation.
#
# (D) terminfo (nel) is usually \r\n rather than ANSI \EE.
#
# (E) ECMA-48 calls this "Active Position Report" but preserves the CPR 
# abbreviation.
# 
# (F) CTC parameter values: 0 = set char tab, 1 = set line tab, 2 = clear
# char tab, 3 = clear line tab, 4 = clear all char tabs on current line, 
# 5 = clear all char tabs, 6 = clear all line tabs.
#
# (G) CUP and HVP are identical in effect.  Some ANSI.SYS versions accept
# HVP, but always allow CUP as an alternate.  ECMA-48 calls HVP "Character
# Position Absolute" but retains the HVP abbreviation.

# later, 3 = malfunction, 4 = malfunction, will send DSR later, 5 = request
# DSR, 6 = request CPR response.
#
# (J) ECMA calls ED "Erase In Page". EA/ED/EL parameters: 0 = clear to end,
# 1 = clear from beginning, 2 = clear.
# 
# (K) ECMA calls this "End of Guarded Area" but preserves the EPA abbreviation.
#
# (L) The GSM parameters are vertical and horizontal parameters to scale by.
#
# (M) Some ANSI.SYS versions accept HPR, but more commonly `ANSI' terminals

# use CUD for this function and ignore VPR.  ECMA calls it `Line Position
# Absolute' but retains the VPA abbreviation.
#
# (S) MC parameters: 0 = start xfer to primary aux device, 1 = start xfer from
# primary aux device, 2 = start xfer to secondary aux device, 3 = start xfer
# from secondary aux device, 4 = stop relay to primary aux device, 5 = 
# start relay to primary aux device, 6 = stop relay to secondary aux device,
# 7 = start relay to secondary aux device.
#
# (T) ECMA-48 calls this "Partial Line Forward" but retains the PLD
# abbreviation.

# (U) ECMA-48 calls this "Partial Line Backward" but retains the PLD
# abbreviation.
#
# (V) ECMA-48 calls this "Reverse Line Feed" but retains the RI abbreviation.
#
# (W) RM/SM modes are as follows: 1 = Guarder Area Transfer Mode (GATM), 
# 2 = Keyboard Action Mode (KAM), 3 = Control Representation Mode (CRM), 
# 4 = Insertion Replacement Mode, 5 = Status Report Transfer Mode (SRTM),
# 6 = Erasure Mode (ERM), 7 = Line Editing Mode (LEM), 8 = Bi-Directional
# Support Mode (BDSM), 9 = Device Component Select Mode (DCSM), 
# 10 = Character Editing Mode (HEM), 11 = Positioning Unit Mode (PUM),
# 12 = Send/Receive Mode, 13 = Format Effector Action Mode (FEAM), 
# 14 = Format Effector Transfer Mode (FETM), 15 = Multiple Area Transfer
# Mode (MATM), 16 = Transfer Termination Mode, 17 = Selected Area Transfer
# Mode, 18 = Tabulation Stop Mode, 19 = Editing Boundary Mode, 20 = Line Feed
# New Line Mode (LF/NL), Graphic Rendition Combination Mode (GRCM), 22 =
# Zero Default Mode (ZDM).  The EBM and LF/NL modes have actually been removed

#
# (Z) ECMA-48 calls this "Start of Guarded Area" but retains the SPA
# abbreviation.
#
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 
# Abbreviations:
#
# Intro  an Introducer of some kind of defined sequence; the normal 7-bit
#        X3.64 Control Sequence Introducer is the two characters "Escape ["
# 
# Delim  a Delimiter
# 
# x/y    identifies a character by position in the ASCII table (column/row)
# 
# eF     editor function (see explanation)
# 
# FE     format effector (see explanation)
#
# F      is a Final character in
#             an Escape sequence (F from 3/0 to 7/14 in the ASCII table)
#             a control sequence (F from 4/0 to 7/14)
# 
# Gs     is a graphic character appearing in strings (Gs ranges from
#        2/0 to 7/14) in the ASCII table
# 
# Ce     is a control represented as a single bit combination in the C1 set
#        of controls in an 8-bit character set
# 
# C0     the familiar set of 7-bit ASCII control characters
# 
# C1     roughly, the set of control chars available only in 8-bit systems.
#        This is too complicated to explain fully here, so read Jim Fleming's
#        article in the February 1983 BYTE, especially pages 214 through 224.
# 
# Fe     is a Final character of a 2-character Escape sequence that has an
#        equivalent representation in an 8-bit environment as a Ce-type
#        (Fe ranges from 4/0 to 5/15)
# 
# Fs     is a Final character of a 2-character Escape sequence that is
#        standardized internationally with identical representation in 7-bit
#        and 8-bit environments and is independent of the currently
#        designated C0 and C1 control sets (Fs ranges from 6/0 to 7/14)
# 
# I      is an Intermediate character from 2/0 to 2/15 (inclusive) in the
#        ASCII table
# 
# P      is a parameter character from 3/0 to 3/15 (inclusive) in the ASCII
#        table
# 
# Pn     is a numeric parameter in a control sequence, a string of zero or
#        more characters ranging from 3/0 to 3/9 in the ASCII table
# 
# Ps     is a variable number of selective parameters in a control sequence
#        with each selective parameter separated from the other by the code
#        3/11 (which usually represents a semicolon); Ps ranges from
#        3/0 to 3/9 and includes 3/11
#
# *      Not relevant to terminal control, listed for completeness only.
# 
# Format Effectors versus Editor Functions
# 
# A format effector specifies how following output is to be displayed.
# An editor function allows you to modify the display.  Informally
# format effectors may be destructive; format effectors should not be.
# 
# For instance, a format effector that moves the "active position" (the 
# cursor or equivalent) one space to the left would be useful when you want to
# create an overstrike, a compound character made of two standard characters
# overlaid. Control-H, the Backspace character, is actually supposed to be a
# format effector, so you can do this. But many systems use it in a
# nonstandard fashion, as an editor function, deleting the character to the

# mode" or an "overwrite mode". When Control-H is used as a format effector,
# its effect can always be predicted. The familiar characters carriage
# return, linefeed, formfeed, etc., are defined as format effectors.
#
# NOTES ON THE DEC VT100 IMPLEMENTATION
# 
# Control sequences implemented in the VT100 are as follows:
# 
#      CPR, CUB, CUD, CUF, CUP, CUU, DA, DSR, ED, EL, HTS, HVP, IND,
#      LNM, NEL, RI, RIS, RM, SGR, SM, TBC
# 
# plus several private DEC commands.
# 
# Erasing parts of the display (EL and ED) in the VT100 is performed thus:
# 
#      Erase from cursor to end of line           Esc [ 0 K    or Esc [ K
#      Erase from beginning of line to cursor     Esc [ 1 K
#      Erase line containing cursor               Esc [ 2 K
#      Erase from cursor to end of screen         Esc [ 0 J    or Esc [ J
#      Erase from beginning of screen to cursor   Esc [ 1 J
#      Erase entire screen                        Esc [ 2 J
#
# Some brain-damaged terminal/emulators respond to Esc [ J as if it were
# Esc [ 2 J, but this is wrong; the default is 0.
# 
# The VT100 responds to receiving the DA (Device Attributes) control
# 
#      Esc [ c    (or Esc [ 0 c)
# 
# by transmitting the sequence
# 
#      Esc [ ? l ; Ps c
# 
# where Ps is a character that describes installed options.
# 
# The VT100's cursor location can be read with the DSR (Device Status
# Report) control
# 
#      Esc [ 6 n
# 
# The VT100 reports by transmitting the CPR sequence
# 
#      Esc [ Pl ; Pc R
# 
# where Pl is the line number and Pc is the column number (in decimal).
# 
# The specification for the DEC VT100 is document EK-VT100-UG-003.

#### ANSI.SYS
# 
# Here is a description of the color and attribute controls supported in the
# the ANSI.SYS driver under MS-DOS.  Most console drivers and ANSI
# terminal emulators for Intel boxes obey these.  They are a proper subset
# of the ECMA-48 escapes.
#

#   ESC [ Pn k as EL rather than the ANSI ESC [ Pn K.  (This is not ECMA-48
#   compatible.)

#### Intel Binary Compatibility Standard
#
# For comparison, here are the capabilities implied by the Intel Binary 
# Compatibility Standard for UNIX systems (Intel order number 468366-001).
# These recommendations are optional.  IBCS2 allows the leading escape to
# be either the 7-bit \E[ or 8-bit \0233 introducer, in accordance with
# the ANSI X.364/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 standard.  Here are the iBCS2 capabilities
# (as described in figure 9-3 of the standard).  Those expressed in the ibcs2

#	CSI Q<n><string>	define function key string
#				(string must begin and end with delimiter char)
#	CSI c   	(clear) clear screen
#
# The lack of any specification for attributes in SGR (among other things)
# makes this a wretchedly weak standard. The table above is literally 
# everything iBSC2 has to say about terminal escape sequences; there is
# no further discussion of their meaning or how to set the parameters
# in these sequences at all.
#

#	ie			end dim (not used in /etc/termcap)
#	ig			dim glitch  (not used in /etc/termcap)
#
# Finally, XENIX also used the following forms-drawing capabilities:
#
#	single	double  type             ASCII approximation 
#	------	------	-------------    -------------------
#	GV	Gv	vertical line             |
#	GH	Gv	horizontal line       -   _
#	G1	G5	top right corner       _   |
#	G2	G6	top left corner       | 
#	G3	G7	bottom left corner         |_
#	G4	G8	bottom right corner   _|
#	GD	Gd	down-tick character        T
#	GL	Gl	left-tick character   -|
#	GR	Gr	right-tick character       |-

# kcmd, kend, khlp, and kf11...kf63.  Two others (kbtab and ksel) can be
# renamed (to kcbt and kslt).  The places in the box[12] capabilities
# correspond to acsc chars, here is the mapping:
#
#	box1[0]  = ACS_ULCORNER
#	box1[1]  = ACS_HLINE	
#	box1[2]  = ACS_URCORNER
#	box1[3]  = ACS_VLINE
#	box1[4]  = ACS_LRCORNER
#	box1[5]  = ACS_LLCORNER
#	box1[6]  = ACS_TTEE

# The last /etc/termcap version maintained by John Kunze was 8.3, dated 8/5/94.
# Releases 9 and up are maintained by Eric S. Raymond as part of the ncurses
# project.
#
# This file contains all the capability information present in John Kunze's
# last version of the termcap master file, except as noted in the change 
# comments at end of file.  Some information about very ancient obsolete
# capabilities has been moved to comments.  Some all-numeric names of older
# terminals have been retired.
#
# I changed :MT: to :km: (the 4.4BSD name) everywhere.  I commented out some

#	* Merged in DEC's official entries for its terminals.  The only old
#	  entry I kept was Doug Gwyn's alternate vt100 (as vt100-avo).
#	* Replaced the translated BBN Bitgraph entries with purpose-built
#	  ones from AT&T's SVr3.
#	* Replaced the AT&T entries with AT&T's official terminfos.
#	* Added teleray 16, vc415, cops10. 
#	* Merged in many individual capabilities from SCO terminfo files.
# 9.4.3 (Mon Mar 13 02:37:53 EST 1995):
#	* Typo fixes.
#	* Change linux entry so A_PROTECT enables IBM-PC ROM characters.
# 9.4.4 (Mon Mar 27 12:32:35 EST 1995):

#	* Fix in xterm entry, get the arrow keys right.
#	* Change some \0 escapes to \200.
# 9.4.7 (Tue Apr  4 11:27:11 EDT 1995)
#	* Added apple (Videx card), adm1a, oadm31.
#	* Fixed malformed ampex csr.
#	* Fixed act4, cyb110; they had old-style prefix padding left in. 
#	* Changed mandatory to advisory padding in many entries.
#	* Replaced HP entries up to hpsub with purpose-built ones.
#	* Blank rmir/smir/rmdc/smdc capabilities removed.
#	* Small fixes merged in from SCO entries for lpr, fos, tvi910+, tvi924.
# 9.4.8 (Fri Apr  7 09:36:34 EDT 199):

# 9.5.1 (Fri Apr 21 12:46:42 EDT 1995):
#	* Added historical data for TAB.
#	* Comment fixes from David MacKenzie.
#	* Added the new BSDI pc3 entry.
# 9.5.2 (Tue Apr 25 17:27:52 EDT 1995)
#	* A change in the tic -C logic now ensures that all entries in 
#	  the termcap translation will fit in < 1024 bytes.
#	* Added `bobcat' and `gator' HP consoles and the Nu machine entries
#	  from GNU termcap file.  This merges in all their local information.
# 9.5.3 (Tue Apr 25 22:28:13 EDT 1995)
#	* Changed tic -C logic to dump all capabilities used by GNU termcap.

# 9.8.1 (Thu Jul 19 17:02:12 EDT 1995):
#	* Added corrected sun entry from vendor.
#	* Added csr capability to linux entry.
#	* Peter Wemm says the at386 hpa should be \E[%i%p1%dG, not \E[%p1%dG.
#	* Added vt102-nsgr to cope with stupid IBM PC `VT100' emulators.
#	* Some commented-out caps in long entries come back in, my code 
#	  for computing string-table lengths had a bug in it.
#	* pcansi series modified to fit comm-program reality better.
# 9.8.2 (Sat Sep  9 23:35:00 EDT 1995):
#	* BSD/OS actually ships the ibmpc3 bold entry as its console.
#	* Correct some bad aliases in the pcansi series

#	  by making them relative to use capabilities
#	* Added cuf1=^L to tvi925 from deleted variant tvi925a.
#	* fixed cup in adm22 entry and parametrized strings in vt320-k3.
#	* added it#8 to entries that used to have :pt: -- tvi912, vi200,
#	  ampex80,
#	* Translate all home=\E[;H capabilities to home=\E[H, they're 
#	  equivalent.
#	* Translate \E[0m -> \E[m in [rs]mso, [rs]mul, and init strings of
#	  vt100 and ANSI-like terminals.
# 9.9.3 (Tue Sep 26 20:11:15 EDT 1995):
#	* Added it#8 and ht=\t to *all* entries with :pt:; the ncurses tic
#	  does this now, too.
#	* fviewpoint is gone, it duplicated screwpoint.
#	* Added hp2627, graphos, graphos-30, hpex, ibmega, ibm8514, ibm8514-c,
#	  ibmvga, ibmvga-c, minix, mm340, mt4520-rv, screen2, screen3, 
#	  versaterm, vi500, vsc, vt131, vt340, vt400 entries from UW.
#	  The UW vi50 replaces the old one, which becomes vi50adm,
#	* No more embedded commas in name fields.
#
# 9.10.0 (Wed Oct  4 15:39:37 EDT 1995):

#	  don't need padding.
#	* Correct the use dependencies in the ansi series.
#	* Hand-translate more XENIX capabilities.
#	* Added hpterm entry for HP's X terminal emulator.
#	* Added aixterm entries.
#	* Shortened four names so everything fits in 14 chars.  
#
# 9.11.0 (Thu Nov  2 17:29:35 EST 1995):
#	* Added ibcs2 entry and info on iBCS2 standard.
#	* Corrected hpa/vpa in linux entry.  They still fail the worm test.
#	* We can handle the HP meml/memu capability now.

#	* Reduced several entries relative to vt52.
# 9.11.2 (Tue Nov  7 00:21:06 EST 1995):
#	* Exiled some utterly unidentifiable custom and homebrew types to the
#	  UFO file; also, obsolete small-screen hardware; also, entries which
#	  look flat-out incorrect, garbled, or redundant.  These include the
#	  following entries: carlock, cdc456tst, microkit, qdss, ramtek, tec, 
#	  tec400, tec500, ubell, wind, wind16, wind40, wind50, plasma, agile,
#	  apple, bch, daleblit, nucterm, ttywilliams, nuterminal, nu24, bnu,
#	  fnu, nunix-30, nunix-61, exidy, ex3000, sexidy, pc52, sanyo55, 
#	  yterm10, yterm11, yterm10nat, aed, aed-ucb, compucolor, compucolor2, 
#	  vic20, dg1, act5s, netx, smartvid, smarterm, sol, sol2, dt200, 
#	  trs80, trs100, trs200, trs600, xitex, rsvidtx, vid, att2300-x40, 
#	  att2350-x40, att4410-nfk, att5410-ns, otty5410, att5425-nl-w, 
#	  tty5425-fk, tty5425-w-fk, cita, c108-na, c108-rv-na, c100-rv-na, 
#	  c108-na-acs, c108-rv-na-acs, ims950-ns, infotonKAS, ncr7900i-na, 
#	  regent60na, scanset-n, tvi921-g, tvi925n, tvi925vbn, tvi925vb, 
#	  vc404-na, vc404-s-na, vt420nam, vt420f-nam, vt420pc-nam, vt510nam, 
#	  vt510pc-nam, vt520nam, vt525nam, xterm25, xterm50, xterm65, xterms.
#	* Corrected pcvt25h as suggested by Brian C. Grayson
#	  <[e-mail]>.
# 9.11.3 (Thu Nov  9 12:14:40 EST 1995):
#	* Added kspd=\E[P, kcbt=\E[Z, to linux entry, changed kbs back to ^H. 
#	* Added kent=\EOM to xterm entry.
#
# 9.11.4 (Fri Nov 10 08:31:35 EST 1995):
#	* Corrected gigi entry.
#	* Restored cuf/cud1 to xterm, their apparent bugginess was due to

#
# 9.12.0 (Wed Nov 29 04:22:25 EST 1995):
#	* Improved iris-ansi and sun entries.
#	* More flash string improvements.
#	* Corrected wy160 & wy160 as suggested by Robert Dunn
#	* Added dim to at386.  
#	* Reconciled pc3 and ibmpc3 with the BSDI termcap file.  Keith says
#	  he's ready to start using the termcap generated from this one.
#	* Added vt102-w, vt220-w, xterm-bold, wyse-vp, wy75ap, att4424m,
#	  ln03, lno3-w, h19-g, z29a*, qdss.  Made vt200 an alias of vt220.
#	* Improved hpterm, apollo consoles, fos, qvt101, tvi924. tvi925,
#	  att610, att620, att630, 
#	* Changed hazeltine name prefix from h to hz.
#	* Sent t500 to the UFI file.
#	* I think we've sucked all the juice out of BSDI's termcap file now.
#	* Freeze for ncurses 1.9.8 release
# 9.12.1 (Thu Nov 30 03:14:06 EST 1995)

#	* ACS correction in vt320-kll due to Phillippe De Muyter.
# 9.13.6 (Sun Jun 16 15:01:07 EDT 1996):
#	* Sun console entry correction from J.T. Conklin.
#	* Changed all DEC VT300 and up terminals to use VT300 tab set
# 9.13.7 (Mon Jul  8 20:14:32 EDT 1996):
#	* Added smul to linux entry (we never noticed it was missing 
#	  because of sgr!).
#	* Added rmln to hp+labels (deduced from other HP entries).
#	* Added vt100 acsc capability to vt220, vt340, vt400, d800, dt80-sas,
#	  pro350, att7300, 5420_2, att4418, att4424, att4426, att505, vt320-k3.
#	* Corrected vt220 acsc.

#	* Added sgr0 to c101, pcix, vt100-nav, screen2, oldsun, next, altos2,
#	  hpgeneric, hpansi, hpsub, hp236, hp700-wy, bobcat, dku7003, adm11,
#	  adm12, adm20, adm21, adm22, adm31, adm36, adm42, pt100, pt200,
#	  qvt101, tvi910, tvi921, tvi92B, tvi925, tvi950, tvi970, wy30-mc,
#	  wy50-mc, wy100, wyse-vp, ampex232, regent100, viewpoint, vp90,
#	  adds980, cit101, cit500, contel300, cs10, dm80, falco, falco-p, 
#	  f1720a, go140, sb1, superbeeic, microb, ibm8512, kt7, ergo4000,
#	  owl, uts30, dmterm, dt100, dt100, dt110, appleII, apple-videx,
#	  lisa, trsII, atari, st52, pc-coherent, basis, m2-man, bg2.0, bg1.25,
#	  dw3, ln03, ims-ansi, graphos, t16, zen30, xtalk, simterm, d800,
#	  ifmr, v3220, wy100q, tandem653, ibmaed.

#	* Added adm1178 terminal.
#	* Move fos and apollo terminals to obsolete category.
#	* Aha! The BRL terminals file told us what the Iris extensions mean.
#	* Added, from the BRL termcap file: rt6221, rt6221-w, northstar,
#	  commodore, cdc721-esc, excel62, osexec.  Replaced from the BRL file:
#	  cit500, adm11. 
# 9.13.9 (Mon Jul 15 00:32:51 EDT 1996):
#	* Added, from the BRL termcap file: cdc721, cdc721l, cdc752, cdc756,
#	  aws, awsc, zentec8001, modgraph48, rca vp3301/vp3501, ex155.
#	* Corrected, from BRL termcap file: vi50.
#	* Better rxvt entry & corrected xterm entries from Thomas Dickey.

#	* Added dtterm entry from Solaris CDE.
# 9.13.14 (Tue Sep 10 15:31:56 EDT 1996):
#	* corrected pairs#8 typo in dtterm entry.
#	* added tvi9065.
# 9.13.15 (Sun Sep 15 02:47:05 EDT 1996):
#	* updated xterm entry to cover 3.1.2E's new features.  
# 9.13.16 (Tue Sep 24 12:47:43 EDT 1996):
#	* Added new minix entry
#	* Removed aliases of the form ^[0-9]* for obsolete terminals.
#	* Commented out linux-old, nobody's using pre-1.2 kernels now.
# 9.13.17 (Fri Sep 27 13:25:38 EDT 1996):

49600:23a1cea22d13

# is a newer version which differs in some cosmetic details; we have decided
# to not change the header unless there is also a change in content.
#
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#	Version 10.2.1
#	$Date: 2002/04/20 07:38:53 $
#	terminfo syntax
#
#	Eric S. Raymond		(current maintainer)
#	John Kunze, Berkeley
#	Craig Leres, Berkeley

# This file uses only the US-ASCII character set (no ISO8859 characters).
#
# This file assumes a US-ASCII character set. If you need to fix this, start
# by global-replacing \E(B and \E)B with the appropriate ISO 6429 enablers
# for your character set.  \E(A and \E)A enables the British character set
# with the pound sign at position 2/3.
#
# In a Japanese-processing environment using EUC/Japanese or Shift-JIS,
# C1 characters are considered the first-byte set of the Japanese encodings,
# so \E)0 should be avoided in <enacs> and initialization strings.
#

# using tic -C.  This filtering leaves in the OT capabilities under their
# original termcap names.  All translated entries fit within the 1023-byte
# string-table limit of archaic termcap libraries except where explicitly
# noted below.  Note that the termcap translation assumes that your termcap
# library can handle multiple tc capabilities in an entry. 4.4BSD has this
# capability.  Older versions of GNU termcap, through 1.3, do not.
#
# For details on these formats, see terminfo(5) in the ncurses distribution,
# and termcap(5) in the 4.4BSD Unix Programmer's Manual.  Be aware that 4.4BSD
# curses has been declared obsolete by the caretakers of the 4.4BSD sources
# as of June 1995; they are encouraging everyone to migrate to ncurses.

# of a terminfo/termcap entry (this feature had to be sacrificed in order
# to allow standard terminfo and termcap syntax to be generated cleanly from
# the master format).  Individual capabilities are commented out by
# placing a period between the colon and the capability name.
#
# The file is divided up into major sections (headed by lines beginning with
# the string "########") and minor sections (beginning with "####"); do
#
#	grep "^####" <file> | more
#
# to see a listing of section headings.  The intent of the divisions is
# (a) to make it easier to find things, and (b) to order the database so
# that important and frequently-encountered terminal types are near the
# front (so that you'll get reasonable search efficiency from a linear
# search of the termcap form even if you don't use reorder).  Minor sections
# usually correspond to manufacturers or standard terminal classes.
# Parenthesized words following manufacturer names are type prefixes or
# product line names used by that manufacturers.
#
# HOW TO READ THE ENTRIES:
#

#	-ns	No status line - suppress status line
#	-rv	Terminal in reverse video mode (black on white)
#	-s	Enable status line.
#	-vb	Use visible bell (:vb:) rather than :bl:.
#	-w	Wide - in 132 column mode.
# If a name has multiple suffixes and one is a line height, that one should
# go first.  Thus `aaa-30-s-rv' is recommended over `aaa-s-rv-30'.
#
# Entries with embedded plus signs are designed to be included through use/tc
# capabilities, not used as standalone entries.
#
# To avoid search clashes, some older all-numeric names for terminals have
# been removed (i.e., "33" for the Model 33 Teletype, "2621" for the HP2621).
# All primary names of terminals now have alphanumeric prefixes.
#
# Comments marked "esr" are mostly results of applying the termcap-compiler
# code packaged with ncurses and contemplating the resulting error messages.
# In many cases, these indicated obvious fixes to syntax garbled by the
# composers.  In a few cases, I was able to deduce corrected forms for garbled
# capabilities by looking at context.  All the information in the original
# entries is preserved in the comments.
#

# escapes:
#
#	%c	Accept any character
#	%[...]	Accept any number of characters in the given set
#
# The cursor position report (<u6>) string must contain two scanf(3)-style
# %d format elements.  The first of these must correspond to the Y coordinate
# and the second to the %d.  If the string contains the sequence %i, it is
# taken as an instruction to decrement each value after reading it (this is
# the inverse sense from the cup string).  The typical CPR value is
# \E[%i%d;%dR (on VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48-compatible terminals).

# TABSET FILES
#
# All the entries in this file have been edited to assume that the tabset
# files directory is /usr/share/tabset, in conformance with the File Hierarchy
# Standard for Linux and open-source BSD systems.  Some vendors (notably Sun)
# use /usr/lib/tabset or (more recently) /usr/share/lib/tabset.
#
# No curses package we know of actually uses these files.  If their location
# is an issue, you will have to hand-patch the file locations before compiling
# this file.
#
# REQUEST FOR CONTACT INFORMATION AND HISTORICAL MATERIAL
#
# As the ANSI/ECMA-48 standard and variants take firmer hold, and as
# character-cell terminals are increasingly replaced by X displays, much of
# this file is becoming a historical document (this is part of the reason for

# of heaviest use, popularity, and interesting features.
#
# I'm especially interested in identifying the obscure entries listed under
# `Miscellaneous obsolete terminals, manufacturers unknown' before the tribal
# wisdom about them gets lost.  If you know a lot about obscure old terminals,
# please go to the terminfo resource page, grab the UFO file (ufo.ti), and
# eyeball it for things you can identify and describe.
#
# If you have been around long enough to contribute, please read the file
# with this in mind and send me your annotations.
#
# COPYRIGHTS AND OTHER DELUSIONS
#
# The BSD ancestor of this file had a standard Regents of the University of
# California copyright with dates from 1980 to 1993.
#
# Some information has been merged in from a terminfo file SCO distributes.
# It has an obnoxious boilerplate copyright which I'm ignoring because they
# took so much of the content from the ancestral BSD versions of this file
# and didn't attribute it, thereby violating the BSD Regents' copyright.
#
# Not that anyone should care.  However many valid functions copyrights may
# serve, putting one on a termcap/terminfo file with hundreds of anonymous
# contributors makes about as much sense as copyrighting a wall-full of
# graffiti -- it's legally dubious, ethically bogus, and patently ridiculous.
#
# This file deliberately has no copyright.  It belongs to no one and everyone.
# If you claim you own it, you will merely succeed in looking like a fool.
# Use it as you like.  Use it at your own risk.  Copy and redistribute freely.
# There are no guarantees anywhere.  Svaha!
#

######## ANSI, UNIX CONSOLE, AND SPECIAL TYPES

# from the ANSI.SYS de-facto standard.
klone+acs|alternate character set for ansi.sys displays:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\030.^Y0\333`\004a\261f\370g\361h\260j\331k\277l\332m\300n\305o~p\304q\304r\304s_t\303u\264v\301w\302x\263y\363z\362{\343|\330}\234~\376:\
	:ae=\E[10m:as=\E[11m:

# Highlight controls corresponding to the ANSI.SYS standard.  Most
# console drivers for Intel boxes obey these.  Makes the same assumption
# about \E[11m as klone+acs.  True ANSI/ECMA-48 would have :se=\E[27m:,
# :ue=\E[24m:, but this isn't a documented feature of ANSI.SYS.
klone+sgr|attribute control for ansi.sys displays:\
	:S2=\E[11m:S3=\E[10m:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:\

# assume auto margins, no padding and/or xon/xoff, and a 24x80 screen.
ansi-mr|mem rel cup ansi:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+local1:

# ansi-mini is a bare minimum ANSI terminal. This should work on anything, but
# beware of screen size problems and memory relative cursor addressing.
ansi-mini|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+cup:tc=ansi+erase:

# ansi-mtabs adds relative addressing and minimal tab support
ansi-mtabs|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:it#8:\
	:ta=^I:tc=ansi+local1:tc=ansi-mini:

# ANSI X3.64 from emory!mlhhh (Hugh Hansard) via BRL

	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M\ED:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:\
	:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# Procomm and some other ANSI emulations don't recognize all of the ANSI-
# standard capabilities.  This entry deletes :UP:, :RI:, :DO:, :LE:, and
# <vpa>/<hpa> capabilities, forcing curses to use repetitions of :up:,
# :nd:, :do: and :le:.  Also deleted :IC: and :ic:, as QModem up to
# 5.03 doesn't recognize these.  Finally, we delete :rp: and :sr:, which seem
# to confuse many emulators.  On the other hand, we can count on these programs
# doing :ae:/:as:/:sa:. Older versions of this entry featured
# <invis=\E[9m>, but <invis=\E[8m> now seems to be more common under
# ANSI.SYS influence.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> Oct 30 1995
pcansi-m|pcansi-mono|ibm-pc terminal programs claiming to be ansi (mono mode):\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:\

# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> Nov 6 1995
ansi|ansi/pc-term compatible with color:\
	:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:..u8=\E[?%[;0123456789]c:\
	:u9=\E[c:tc=ecma+color:tc=klone+sgr:tc=ansi-m:

# ansi-generic is a vanilla ANSI terminal. This is assumed to implement
# all the normal ANSI stuff with no extensions. It assumes
# insert/delete line/char is there, so it won't work with
# vt100 clones. It assumes video attributes for bold, blink,
# underline, and reverse, which won't matter much if the terminal
# can't do some of those. Padding is assumed to be zero, which
# shouldn't hurt since xon/xoff is assumed.
ansi-generic|generic ansi standard terminal:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+csr:tc=ansi+cup:\
	:tc=ansi+rca:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+tabs:tc=ansi+local:\

#
# I have a UNIX PC which I use as a terminal attached to my Linux PC.
# Unfortunately, the UNIX PC terminfo entry that comes with ncurses
# is broken. All the special key sequences are broken, making it unusable
# with Emacs. The problem stems from the following:
#
# The UNIX PC has a plethora of keys (103 of them, and there's no numeric
# keypad!), loadable fonts, and strange highlighting modes ("dithered"
# half-intensity, "smeared" bold, and real strike-out, for example.) It also
# uses resizable terminal windows, but the bundled terminal program always
# uses an 80x24 window (and doesn't support seem to support a 132-column
# mode.)
#
# HISTORY: The UNIX PC was one of the first machines with a GUI, and used a
# library which was a superset of SVr3.5 curses (called tam, for "terminal
# access method".) tam includes support for real, overlapping windows,
# onscreen function key labels, and bitmap graphics. But since the primary
# user interface on the UNIX PC was a GUI program (ua, for "user

# however, were not the same as those sent by the actual Undo key. The
# actual Undo key sends ESC 0 s unshifted, and ESC 0 S shifted, for example.
# (If you're interested in adding some of the tam calls to ncurses, btw, I
# have the full documentation and several programs which use tam. It also
# used an extended terminfo format to describe key sequences, special
# highlighting modes, etc.)
#
# KEYS: This means that ncurses would quite painful on the UNIX PC, since
# there are two sequences for every key-modifier combination (local keyboard
# sequence and remote "VT100" sequence.) But I doubt many people are trying
# to use ncurses on the UNIX PC, since ncurses doesn't properly handle the
# GUI. Unfortunately, the terminfo entry (and the termcap, too, I presume)
# seem to have been built from the manual describing the VT100 sequences.
# This means it doesn't work for a real live UNIX PC.
#
# FONTS: The UNIX PC also has a strange interpretation of "alternate
# character set". Rather than the VT100 graphics you might expect, it allows
# up to 8 custom fonts to be loaded at any given time. This means that
# programs expecting VT100 graphics will usually be disappointed. For this
# reason I have disabled the smacs/rmacs sequences, but they could easily be
# re-enabled. Here are the relevant control sequences (from the ESCAPE(7)
# manpage), should you wish to do so:
#
# SGR10 - Select font 0 - ESC [ 10 m or SO
# SGR11 - Select font 1 - ESC [ 11 m or SI
# SGR12 - Select font 2 - ESC [ 12 m
# ... (etc.)
# SGR17 - Select font 7 - ESC [ 17 m
#
# Graphics for line drawing are not reliably found at *any* character
# location because the UNIX PC has dynamically reloadable fonts. I use font
# 0 for regular text and font 1 for italics, but this is by no means
# universal. So ASCII line drawing is in order if smacs/rmacs are enabled.
#
# MISC: The cursor visible/cursor invisible sequences were swapped in the
# distributed terminfo.
#
# To ameliorate these problems (and fix a few highlighting bugs) I rewrote
# the UNIX PC terminfo entry. The modified version works great with Lynx,
# Emacs, and XEmacs running on my Linux PC and displaying on the UNIX PC
# attached by serial cable. In Emacs, even the Undo key works, and many
# applications can now use the F1-F8 keys.
#
# esr's notes:
#	Terminfo entry for the AT&T Unix PC 7300
#	from escape(7) in Unix PC 7300 Manual.
#	Somewhat similar to a vt100-am (but different enough
#	to redo this from scratch.)

#	*
#	*     This routine loads a font defined in the file ALTFONT
#	*     into font memory slot #1.  Once the font has been loaded,
#	*     it can be used as an alternative character set.
#	*
#	*     The call to ioctl with the argument WIOCLFONT is the key
#	*     to this routine.  For more information, see window(7) in
#	*     the PC 7300 documentation.
#	***************************************************************/
#	#include <string.h>		/* needed for strcpy call */
#	#include <sys/window.h>         /* needed for ioctl call */
#	#define FNSIZE	60		/* font name size */

#	*     similar to that of the Teletype 5425 terminal.  To view
#	*     this or other fonts in /usr/lib/wfont, use the command
#	*     cfont <filename>.  For further information on fonts see
#	*     cfont(1) in the PC 7300 documentation.
#	*/
#
#	struct altfdata 	/* structure for alt font data */
#	{
#	short	altf_slot;		/* memory slot number */
#	char	altf_name[FNSIZE];	/* font name (file name) */
#	};

wsvt25m|NetBSD wscons in 25 line DEC VT220 mode with Meta:\
	:km:\
	:co#80:li#25:tc=vt220:

# `rasterconsole' provided by 4.4BSD, NetBSD and OpenBSD on SPARC, and
# DECstation/pmax.
rcons|BSD rasterconsole:\
	:tc=sun-il:
# Color version of above. Color currenly only provided by NetBSD.
rcons-color|BSD rasterconsole with ANSI color:\

	:li#60:tc=cons25l1-m:

#### 386BSD and BSD/OS Consoles
#

# This was the original 386BSD console entry (I think).
# Some places it's named oldpc3|oldibmpc3.
# From: Alex R.N. Wetmore <[e-mail]>
origpc3|origibmpc3|IBM PC 386BSD Console:\
	:am:bs:bw:eo:xo:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

# Note, the emulator supports many of the additional console features
# listed in the iBCS2 (e.g. character-set selection) though not all
# are described here.  This entry really ought to be upgraded.
# Also note, the console will also work with fewer lines after doing
# "stty rows NN", e.g. to use 24 lines.
# (Color support from Kevin Rosenberg <[e-mail]>, 2 May 1996)
# Bug: The <op> capability resets attributes.
bsdos-pc|IBM PC BSD/OS Console:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p2%t;1%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;11%;m:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc-nobold:

	:kI=\E[L:kN=\E[G:kP=\E[I:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:\
	:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:rc=\E8:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;11%;m%?%p5%t\E[=8F%;:\
	:sc=\E7:sf=^J:ta=^I:up=\E[A:tc=klone+sgr:

# Old names for BSD/OS PC console used in releases before 4.1.
pc3|BSD/OS on the PC Console:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc-nobold:
ibmpc3|pc3-bold|BSD/OS on the PC Console with bold instead of underline:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc:

# BSD/OS on the SPARC
bsdos-sparc|Sun SPARC BSD/OS Console:\
	:tc=sun:

# BSD/OS on the PowerPC
bsdos-ppc|PowerPC BSD/OS Console:\
	:tc=bsdos-pc:

#### DEC VT52
# (<acsc>/:ae:/:as: capabilities aren't in DEC's official entry -- esr)

# the relationship between the VT100 and ANSI X3.64/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 may be
# found near the end of this file.
#
# Except where noted, these entries are DEC's official terminfos.
# Contact Bill Hedberg <[e-mail]> of Terminal Support
# Engineering for more information.  Updated terminfos and termcaps
# are kept available at ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/termcaps.
#
# In October 1995 DEC sold its terminals business, including the VT and Dorio
# line and trademark, to SunRiver Data Systems.  SunRiver has since changed
# its name to Boundless Technologies; see http://www.boundless.com.

# of this line) so all versions of vi before 3.7 don't handle
# :xn: right on vt100. The correct way to handle :xn: is when
# you output the char in column 80, immediately output CR LF
# and then assume you are in column 1 of the next line. If :xn:
# is on, am should be on too.
#
# I assume you have smooth scroll off or are at a slow enough baud
# rate that it doesn't matter (1200? or less). Also this assumes
# that you set auto-nl to "on", if you set it off use vt100-nam
# below.
#
# The padding requirements listed here are guesses. It is strongly
# recommended that xon/xoff be enabled, as this is assumed here.
#
# The vt100 uses <rs2> and <rf> rather than :is:/:ct:/:st: because the
# tab settings are in non-volatile memory and don't need to be
# reset upon login. Also setting the number of columns glitches
# the screen annoyingly. You can type "reset" to get them set.
#
# The VT100 series terminals have cursor ("arrows") keys which can operate
# in two different modes: Cursor Mode and Application Mode.  Cursor Mode
# is the reset state, and is assumed to be the normal state.  Application

# The VT100 series terminals have an auxiliary keypad, commonly referred to as
# the "Numeric Keypad", because it is a cluster of numeric and function keys.
# The Numeric Keypad which can operate in two different modes: Numeric Mode and
# Application Mode.  Numeric Mode is the reset state, and is assumed to be
# the normal state.  Application Mode is the "set" state.  In Numeric Mode,
# the numeric and punctuation keys transmit ASCII 7-bit characters, and the
# Enter key transmits the same as the Return key (Note: the Return key
# can be configured to send either LF (\015) or CR LF).  In Application Mode,
# all the keypad keys transmit "Esc O {code}" sequences.  The PF1 - PF4 keys
# always send the same "Esc O {code}" sequences.  It is assumed that the keypad
# is normally in Numeric Mode.  If an application requires that the keypad be

#  |        $Op        |  $On    |         |
#  |___kc1_______K4____|_kc3__K5_|_kent_@8_|
#
# And here, for those of you with orphaned VT100s lacking documentation, is
# a description of the soft switches invoked when you do `Set Up'.
#
#  Scroll 0-Jump               Shifted 3   0-#
#  |      1-Smooth             |           1-British pound sign
#  | Autorepeat 0-Off          | Wrap Around 0-Off
#  | |          1-On           | |           1-On
#  | | Screen 0-Dark Bkg       | | New Line 0-Off

	:li#23:\
	:cl=\E[2;1H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%+^A;%dH:cs=\E[%i%i%d;%dr:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:ho=\E[2;1H:is=\E7\E[2;24r\E8:\
	:ts=\E7\E[1;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Status line at bottom.
# Clearing the screen will clobber status line.
vt100-s-bot|vt100-bot-s|vt100 for use with bottom sysline:\
	:es:hs:\
	:li#23:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:is=\E[1;23r\E[23;1H:\
	:ts=\E7\E[24;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Most of the `vt100' emulators out there actually emulate a vt102
# This entry (or vt102-nsgr) is probably the right thing to use for
# these.
vt102|dec vt102:\
	:mi:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4l:im=\E[4h:tc=vt100:
vt102-w|dec vt102 in wide mode:\
	:co#132:\

# Many brain-dead PC comm programs that pretend to be `vt100-compatible'
# fail to interpret the ^O and ^N escapes properly.  Symptom: the :me:
# string in the canonical vt100 entry above leaves the screen littered
# with little  snowflake or star characters (IBM PC ROM character \017 = ^O)
# after highlight turnoffs.  This entry should fix that, and even leave
# ACS support working, at the cost of making multiple-highlight changes
# slightly more expensive.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> July 22 1995
vt102-nsgr|vt102 no sgr (use if you see snowflakes after highlight changes):\
	:me=\E[m:sa@:tc=vt102:

	:se=2\E[m:so=2\E[7m:sr=5\EM:ta=^I:ue=2\E[m:up=2\E[A:\
	:us=2\E[4m:

# vt132 - like vt100 but slower and has ins/del line and such.
# I'm told that :im:/:ei: are backwards in the terminal from the
# manual and from the ANSI standard, this describes the actual
# terminal. I've never actually used a vt132 myself, so this
# is untested.
#
vt132|DEC vt132:\
	:xn:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4h:im=\E[4l:ip=:sf=\n:\

# vt220d:
# This vt220 description regards F6--F10 as the second block of function keys
# at the top of the keyboard.  This mapping follows the description given
# in the VT220 Programmer Reference Manual and agrees with the labeling
# on some terminals that emulate the vt220.  There is no support for an F5.
# See vt220 for an alternate mapping.
#
vt220d|DEC VT220 in vt100 mode with DEC function key labeling:\
	:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:\
	:F6=\E[29~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:k5@:\
	:k6=\E[17~:k7=\E[18~:k8=\E[19~:k9=\E[20~:k;=\E[21~:\

	:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:\
	:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:\
	:nw=^M\ED:r1=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:rc=\E8:\
	:rf=/usr/lib/tabset/vt100:sc=\E7:se=5\E[27m:sf=\ED:\
	:so=5\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# This was DEC's vt320.  Use the purpose-built one below instead
#vt320|DEC VT320 in vt100 emulation mode,
#	use=vt220,

#
# Use v320n for SCO's LYRIX.  Otherwise, use Adam Thompson's vt320-nam.
#
vt320nam|v320n|DEC VT320 in vt100 emul. mode with NO AUTO WRAP mode:\
	:am@:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7l\E[?8h:tc=vt220:

# These entries are not DEC's official ones, they were purpose-built for the
# VT320.  Here are the designer's notes:
# <kel> is end on a PC kbd.  Actually 'select' on a VT.  Mapped to
# 'Erase to End of Field'... since nothing seems to use 'end' anyways...
# khome is Home on a PC kbd.  Actually 'FIND' on a VT.
# Things that use <knxt> usually use tab anyways... and things that don't use
# tab usually use <knxt> instead...
# kprv is same as tab - Backtab is useless...
# I left out :sa: because of its RIDICULOUS complexity,
# and the resulting fact that it causes the termcap translation of the entry
# to SMASH the 1k-barrier...
# From: Adam Thompson <[e-mail]> Sept 10 1995
# (vt320: uncommented :fs: --esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
vt320|vt300|dec vt320 7 bit terminal:\

#
# Note that this entry is are set up in what was the standard way for GNU
# Emacs v18 terminal modes to deal with the cursor keys in that the arrow
# keys were switched into application mode at the same time the numeric pad
# is switched into application mode.  This changes the definitions of the
# arrow keys.  Emacs v19 is smarter and mines its keys directly out of
# your termcap or terminfo entry,
#
# From: Daniel Glasser <[e-mail]>, 13 Oct 1993
# (vt340: string capability "sb=\E[M" corrected to "sr";
# also, added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)

	:ts=\E[2$~\E[1$}\E[1;%dH:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:\
	:vb=200\E[?5h\E[?5l:ve=\E[?25h:vi=\E[?25l:vs=\E[?25h:

# DEC doesn't supply a vt400 description, so we add Daniel Glasser's
# (originally written with vt420 as its primary name, and usable for it).
#
# VT400/420 -- This terminal is a superset of the vt320.  It adds the multiple
#    text pages and long text pages with selectable length of the vt340, along
#    with left and right margins, rectangular area text copy, fill, and erase
#    operations, selected region character attribute change operations,
#    page memory and rectangle checksums, insert/delete column, reception
#    macros, and other features too numerous to remember right now.  TERMCAP

#
# Note that this entry is are set up in what was the standard way for GNU
# Emacs v18 terminal modes to deal with the cursor keys in that the arrow
# keys were switched into application mode at the same time the numeric pad
# is switched into application mode.  This changes the definitions of the
# arrow keys.  Emacs v19 is smarter and mines its keys directly out of
# your termcap entry,
#
# From: Daniel Glasser <[e-mail]>, 13 Oct 1993
# (vt400: string capability ":sb=\E[M:" corrected to ":sr=\E[M:";
# also, added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)

# takes two parameters, the key and the string.  Translating the key is
# straightforward (keys 1-5 are not defined on real terminals, though some
# emulators define these):
#
#               if (key < 16) then  value = key;
#               else if (key < 21) then value = key + 1;
#               else if (key < 25) then value = key + 2;
#               else if (key < 27) then value = key + 3;
#               else if (key < 30) then value = key + 4;
#               else value = key + 5;
#
# The string must be the hexadecimal equivalent, e.g., "5052494E" for "PRINT".
# There's no provision in terminfo for emitting a string in this format, so the
# application has to know it.
#
vt420pc|DEC VT420 w/PC keyboard:\
	:@7=\E[4~:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[11;2~:F4=\E[12;2~:\

	:im=\E[4h:is=\E\E[m\E[?7h\E[?1;4l:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:\
	:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:\
	:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:\
	:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# Compatible with the R5 xterm
# (from the XFree86 3.2 distribution, <blink=@> removed)
# added khome/kend, rmir/smir, rmul/smul, hts based on the R5 xterm code - TD
# corrected typos in rs2 string - TD
# added u6-u9 -TD
xterm-r5|xterm R5 version:\

#	+ maps the editing keypad
#	+ interprets control-function-key as a second array of keys, so a
#	  12-fkey keyboard can support vt220's 20-fkeys.
#	+ maps numeric keypad "+" to ",".
#	+ uses DEC-style control sequences for the application keypad.
#
xterm-vt220|XFree86 xterm emulating vt220:\
	:@1=\EOu:@7=\E[4~:@8=\EOM:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:\
	:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:F6=\E[29~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:\
	:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:K1=\EOw:K3=\EOy:K4=\EOq:K5=\EOs:\
	:Km=\E[M:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:k5=\E[15~:\

	:li#24:tc=xterm-r6:

# This is xterm for ncurses.
xterm|xterm terminal emulator (X Window System):\
	:tc=xterm-r6:
#	use=xterm-xfree86,

# These entries allow access to the X titlebar and icon name as a status line.
# Note that twm (and possibly window managers descended from it such as tvtwm,
# ctwm, and vtwm) track windows by icon-name; thus, you don't want to mess
# with it.
xterm+sl|access X title line and icon name:\
	:hs:\
	:ws#40:\

kterm-color|kterm-co|kterm with ANSI colors:\
	:NC@:tc=kterm:tc=ecma+color:
# See the note on ICH/ICH1 VERSUS RMIR/SMIR near the end of file
xterm-nic|xterm with ich/ich1 suppressed for non-curses programs:\
	:IC@:ei=:ic@:im=:tc=xterm:
# From: Mark Sheppard <[e-mail]>, 4 May 1996
xterm1|xterm terminal emulator ignoring the alternate screen buffer:\
	:te@:ti@:tc=xterm:

# This describes the capabilities of color_xterm, an xterm variant from
# before ECMA-64 color support was folded into the main-line xterm release.

# The distributed terminfo says it implements hpa and vpa, but they are not
# implemented correctly, using relative rather than absolute positioning.
#
# rxvt is normally configured to look for "xterm" or "xterm-color" as $TERM.
# Since rxvt is not really compatible with xterm, it should be configured as
# "rxvt" (monochrome) and "rxvt-color".
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
rxvt-basic|rxvt terminal base (X Window System):\

# This entry describes an xterm with Sun-style function keys enabled
# via the X resource setting "xterm*sunFunctionKeys:true"
# To understand <kf11>/<kf12> note that L1,L2 and F11,F12 are the same.
# The <kf13>...<kf20> keys are L3-L10.  We don't set <kf16=\E[197z>
# because we want it to be seen as <kcpy>.
# The <kf31>...<kf45> keys are R1-R15.  We treat some of these in accordance
# with their Sun keyboard labels instead.
# From: Simon J. Gerraty <[e-mail]> 10 Jan 1996
xterm-sun|xterm with sunFunctionKeys true:\
	:%1=\E[196z:&8=\E[195z:@0=\E[200z:@5=\E[197z:@7=\E[220z:\

	:sr=\EF:st=\Eh:ta=^I:ue=\ES:up=\EA:us=\ES\EV:ve=\Ea:vi=\EZ:

#### MGR
#
# MGR is a Bell Labs window system lighter-weight than X.
# These entries describe MGR's xterm-equivalent.
# They are courtesy of Vincent Broman <[e-mail]> 14 Jan 1997
#

mgr|Bellcore MGR (non X) window system terminal emulation:\
	:am:km:\
	:AL=\E%da:DC=\E%dE:DL=\E%dd:IC=\E%dA:RA=\E5S:SA=\E5s:\

	:tc=mgr:

######## UNIX VIRTUAL TERMINALS, VIRTUAL CONSOLES, AND TELNET CLIENTS
#

# Columbus UNIX virtual terminal. This terminal also appears in
# UNIX 4.0 and successors as line discipline 1 (?), but is
# undocumented and does not really work quite right.
cbunix|cb unix virtual terminal:\
	:am:bs:da:db:\
	:co#80:li#24:lm#0:\
	:al=\EP:bl=^G:cd=\EL:ce=\EK:cl=\EL:cm=\EG%r%.%.:cr=^M:\

	:co#79:tc=cbunix:

pty|4bsd pseudo teletype:\
	:cm=\EG%+ %+ :se=\Eb$:so=\Ea$:ue=\Eb!:us=\Ea!:tc=cbunix:

# The codes supported by the term.el terminal emulation in GNU Emacs 19.30
eterm|gnu emacs term.el terminal emulation:\
	:am:mi:xn:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:\
	:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:UP=\E[%dA:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:\

	:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=^J:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:\
	:im=\E[4h:le=^H:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:ta=^I:te=\E[2J\E[?47l\E8:ti=\E7\E[?47h:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# Entries for use by the `screen' program by Juergen Weigert,
# Michael Schroeder, Oliver Laumann.  The screen and
# screen-w entries came with version 3.7.1.  The screen2 and screen3 entries
# come from University of Wisconsin and may be older.
# (screen: added :ve: on ANSI model -- esr)
#

#

# (wsiris: this had extension capabilities
#	:HS=\E7F2:HE=\E7F7:\
#	:CT#2:CZ=*Bblack,red,green,yellow,blue,magenta,cyan,*Fwhite:
# See the note on Iris extensions near the end of this file.
# Finally, removed suboptimal :cl:=\EH\EJ and added :do: &
# :vb: from BRL -- esr)
wsiris|iris40|iris emulating a 40 line visual 50 (approximately):\
	:am:bs:nc:pt:\
	:co#80:it#8:kn#3:li#40:\
	:al=\EL:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EK:cl=\Ev:cm=\EY%+ %+ :dl=\EM:\

	:tc=news-42:
# (news-42-sjis: this had :TY=sjis: --esr)
news-42-sjis:\
	:tc=news-42:
#
#	NEWS-OS old termcap entry
#
# (news-old-unk: this had :KB=news:TY=sjis: --esr)
news-old-unk|SONY NEWS vt100 emulator common entry:\
	:am:bs:pt:xn:\
	:co#80:vt#3:\

# VI POSIX Editor for Windows NT 3.1".  True to Microsoft form, not only
# are the installation instructions a pile of mind-numbing bureaucratese,
# but the termcap entry is actually broken and unusable as given; the :do:
# capability is misspelled "d".
#
# To use this, you need to a bunch of environment variables:
#
# SET _POSIX_TERM=on
# SET TERM=ansi
# SET TERMCAP=location of termcap file in POSIX file format
# which is case-sensitive.

# SET TMP=//C/TEMP
#
# Important note: setting the TMP environment variable in POSIX style renders
# it incompatible with a lot of other applications, including Visual C++. So
# you should have a separate command window just for vi. All the other
# variables may be permanently set in the Control Panel\System applet.
#
# You can find out more about the restrictions of this facility at
# <http://www.nentug.org/unix-to-nt/ntposix.htm>.
#
# From: Federico Bianchi <[e-mail]>, 15 Jan 1997

	:@7=\ET:tc=altos7:

#### Hewlett-Packard (hp)
#
#	Hewlett-Packard
#	8000 Foothills Blvd
#	Roseville, CA 95747
#	Vox: 1-(916)-785-4363	(Technical response line for VDTs)
#	     1-(800)-633-3600	(General customer support)
#
#
# As of March 1998, HP no longer has any terminals in production.
# The 700 series (22, 32, 41, 44, 92, 94, 96, 98) is still being
# supported (they still have parts). So are the 2392a and 2394a.
# See the WORKSTATION CONSOLES section for the 700s.
#

# Generic HP terminal - this should (hopefully) work on any HP terminal.

	:k7=\Ev\r:k8=\Ew\r:

hp+pfk-cr|hp function keys w/o CR:\
	:k1=\Ep:k2=\Eq:k3=\Er:k4=\Es:k5=\Et:k6=\Eu:k7=\Ev:k8=\Ew:

# The hp2621s use the same keys for the arrows and function keys,
# but not separate escape sequences. These definitions allow the
# user to use those keys as arrow keys rather than as function
# keys.
hp+pfk+arrows|hp alternate arrow definitions:\
	:k1@:k2@:k3@:k4@:k5@:k6@:k7@:k8@:kF=\Er\r:kH=\Eq\r:kR=\Es\r:\
	:kd=\Ew\r:kh=\Ep\r:kl=\Eu\r:kr=\Ev\r:ku=\Et\r:

# Note: no :ho: on HPs since that homes to top of memory, not screen.
# Due to severe 2621 braindamage, the only way to get the arrow keys to
# transmit anything at all is to turn on the function key labels
# with :ks:, and even then the user has to hold down shift!
# The default 2621 turns off the labels except when it has to to
# enable the function keys. If your installation prefers labels
# on all the time, or off all the time (at the "expense" of the
# function keys), use 2621-nl or 2621-wl.
#
# Note: there are newer ROMs for 2621's that allow you to set
# strap A so the regular arrow keys xmit \EA, etc, as with the
# 2645. However, even with this strap set, the terminal stops
# xmitting if you reset it, until you unset and reset the strap!
# Since there is no way to set/unset the strap with an escape
# sequence, we don't use it in the default.
# If you like, you can use 2621-ba (brain-damaged arrow keys).
hp2621-ba|2621 w/new rom and strap A set:\
	:ke@:ks@:tc=hp+arrows:tc=hp2621:

# hp2621 with k45 keyboard
hp2621-k45|hp2621k45|k45|hp 2621 with 45 keyboard:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\EB:ke=\E&s0A:kh=\Eh:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:ks=\E&s1A:\
	:ku=\EA:tc=hp2621:

# 2621 using all 48 lines of memory, only 24 visible at any time.
hp2621-48|48 line 2621:\
	:li#48:\
	:cm=\E&a%r%dc%dR:cv=\E&a%dR:ho=\EH:tc=hp2621:

# 2621 with no labels ever. Also prevents vi delays on escape.
hp2621-nl|hp 2621 with no labels:\
	:kd@:ke@:kh@:kl@:kr@:ks@:ku@:tc=hp2621-fl:

# Needed for UCB ARPAVAX console, since lsi-11 expands tabs
# (wrong).
#
hp2621-nt|hp 2621 w/no tabs:\
	:ta@:tc=hp2621:

# Hp 2624 B with 4 or 10 pages of memory.
#
# Some assumptions are made with this entry. These settings are
# NOT set up by the initialization strings.
#
# Port Configuration
# 	RecvPace=Xon/Xoff
# 	XmitPace=Xon/Xoff
# 	StripNulDel=Yes
#
# Terminal Configuration
# 	InhHndShk=Yes
# 	InhDC2=Yes
# 	XmitFnctn(A)=No
# 	InhEolWrp=No
#
# Note: the 2624 DOES have a true :ho:, believe it or not!
#
# The 2624 has an "error line" to which messages can be sent.
# This is CLOSE to what is expected for a "status line". However,
# after a message is sent to the "error line", the next carriage
# return is EATEN and the "error line" is turned back off again!
# So I guess we can't define :hs:, :es:, :ws:, :ds:, :fs:, :ts:.
#
# This entry supports emacs (and any other program that uses raw
# mode) at 4800 baud and less. I couldn't get the padding right
# for 9600.
#
# (hp2624: replaced NUL sequences in flash with mandatory pauses -- esr)
hp2624|hp2624a|hp2624b|hp2624b-4p|Hewlett Packard 2624 B:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#96:\
	:vb=\E&w13F\E&w12F\E&w13F\E&w12F:tc=hp+labels:tc=scrhp:

# This hp2626 entry does not use any of the fancy windowing stuff
# of the 2626.
#
# Indeed, terminfo does not yet handle such stuff. Since changing
# any window clears memory, it is probably not possible to use
# this for screen opt.
#
# ed is incredibly slow most of the time - I am guessing at the
# exact padding. Since the terminal uses xoff/xon this is intended
# only for cost computation, so that the terminal will prefer el
# or even dl1 which is probably faster!
#
# \ED\EJ\EC hack for ed from Ed Bradford - apparently ed is only
# extra slow on the last line of the window.
#
# The padding probably should be changed.
#
hp2626|hp2626a|hp2626p|hp 2626:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#0:pb#19200:\
	:SF=\E&r%dD:SR=\E&r%dU:cd=\ED\EJ\EC:ip=:is=\E&j@\r:\
	:tc=hp+pfk+cr:tc=hp+labels:tc=scrhp:

# This entry is for sysline. It allocates a 23 line window with
# a 115 line workspace for regular use, and a 1 line window for
# the status line.
#
# This assumes port 2 is being used.
# Turn off horizontal line, Create ws #1 with 115 lines,
# Create ws #2 with 1 line, Create window #1 lines 1-23,
# Create window #2 lines 24-24, Attach cursor to workspace #1.
# Note that this clears the tabs so it must be done by tset before

hp2627c|hp 2627 color (cyan) terminal with no labels:\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:\
	:is=\E&v0m1a0b0c2i1a1b0c1i0a1b1c0i0S\E&j@\r\E3\r:\
	:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:nw=^M^J:sf=^J:ta=^I:tc=hp2627a:

# hp2640a doesn't have the Y cursor addressing feature, and C is
# memory relative instead of screen relative, as we need.
#
hp2640a|hp 2640a:\
	:cm@:ke@:ks@:tc=hp2645:

	:us=\E&dD:tc=hpgeneric:
# You should use this terminal at 4800 baud or less.
hp2648|hp2648a|HP 2648a graphics terminal:\
	:cl=\EH\EJ:cm=\E&a%r%dc%dY:dc=\EP:ip=:tc=hp2645:

# The HP 150 terminal is a fairly vanilla HP terminal, with the
# clreol standout problem. It also has graphics capabilities and
# a touch screen, which we don't describe here.
hp150|hewlett packard Model 150:\
	:bs:tc=hp2622:

# HP 2382a terminals, "the little ones." They don't have any
# alternate character set support and sending out ^N/^O will
# leave the screen blank.
hp2382a|hp2382|hewlett packard 2382a:\
	:da:db:\
	:lh#1:lm#48:\
	:ac@:ae@:as@:me=\E&d@:\

hp+printer|"standard" printer info for HP ttys:\
	:ff=\E&p4u0C:pf=\E&p13C:po=\E&p11C:ps=\EH\E&p4dF:


# The new hp2621b is kind of a cross between the old 2621 and the
# new 262x series of machines. It has dip-switched options.
# The firmware has a bug in it such that if you give it a null
# length label, the following character is eaten!
hp2621b|hp 2621b with old style keyboard:\
	:Nl#8:lh#1:lm#48:lw#8:\
	:LO=\E&jB:kF=\ET:kH=\EF:kR=\ES:kd=\EB:kh=\Eh:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:\
	:ku=\EA:\

hp2621b-kx-p|hp 2621b with new keyboard & printer:\
	:tc=hp+printer:tc=hp2621b-kx:

# Some assumptions are made in the following entries.
# These settings are NOT set up by the initialization strings.
#
#    Port Configuration
# RecvPace=Xon/Xoff	XmitPace=Xon/Xoff	StripNulDel=Yes
#
#    Terminal Configuration
# InhHndShk(G)=Yes	InhDC2(H)=Yes
# XmitFnctn(A)=No		InhEolWrp=No
#
#
# Hp 2622a & hp2623a display and graphics terminals
#
hp2622|hp2622a|hp 2622:\
	:da:db:\
	:lm#0:pb#19200:\

# :is: sets the screen to be 80 columns wide
hp2397a|hp2397|hewlett packard 2397A color terminal:\
	:is=\E&w6f80X:tc=memhp:tc=hp+labels:tc=hp+color:

#  HP 700/44 Setup parameters:
# Terminal Mode		HP-PCterm
# Inhibit Auto Wrap	NO
# Status Line		Host Writable
# PC Character Set	YES
# Twenty-Five Line Mode	YES
# XON/XOFF		@128 or 64 (sc)
# Keycode Mode 		NO   or YES (sc)
# Backspace Key		BS or BS/DEL
#
# :is: 	sets pcterm; autowrap; 25 lines; pc char set; prog DEL key;
# \E\\? does not turn off keycode mode
# <smsc>	sets alternate start/stop; keycode on
hpansi|hp700|hewlett packard 700/44 in HP-PCterm mode:\
	:am:eo:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

	:kr=\EC:ks=\E&s1A:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\E&d@:nd=\EC:se=\E&d@:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E&dB:ta=^I:up=\EA:

# hpex:
#	May be used for most 24 x 80 hp terminals,
# but has no padding added, so may allow runover in some terminals at high
# baud rates.  Will not work for hp2640a or hp2640b terminals, hp98x6 and
# hp98x5 terminal emulators or hp98x6 consoles.
# 	Adds xy-cursor addressing, vertical cursor addressing, home,
# last line, and underline capabilities.
#
# (hpex: removed memory-lock capabilities ":ml=\El:mu=\Em:",
# moved :ei: here from hpsub -- esr)
hpex|hp extended capabilites:\

# These guys are long since out of the terminals business, but
# in 1995 many current terminals still have an adm type as one of their
# emulations (usually their stupidest, and usually labeled adm3, though
# these `adm3' emulations normally have adm3a+ capabilities).
#
# WARNING: Some early ADM terminals (including the ADM3 and ADM5) had a
# `diagnostic feature' that sending them a ^G while pin 22 (`Ring Indicator')
# was being held to ground would trigger a send of the top line on the screen.
# A quick fix might be to drop back to a cheesy 4-wire cable with pin 22
# hanging in the air. (Thanks to Eric Fischer, <[e-mail]>,
# for clearing up this point.)

# From: Andrew Scott Beals <[e-mail]>
# Corrected by Olaf Siebert <[e-mail]>, 11 May 1995
# Supervisor mode info by Ari Wuolle, <[e-mail]>, 27 Aug 1996
# (adm12: removed obsolete ":kn:ma=j^Jk^P^K^Pl ^R^L^L :".  This formerly had
# :is:=\Eq but that looked wrong; this :is: is from Dave Yost <esquire!yost>
# via BRL.  That entry asserted :sg#1:, but I've left that out because
# neither earlier nor later ADMSs have it -- esr)
#
# You will need to get into the supervisor setup before you can set
# baudrate etc. for your ADM-12+. Press Shift-Ctrl-Setup and you should
# see a lot more setup options.
#
# While in supervisor setup you can also use following codes:
#
# Ctrl-P Personality character selections (configure for example what
#        arrow keys send, if I recall correctly)
# Ctrl-T tabs 1-80   use left&right to move and up to set and
# Ctrl-V tabs 81-158 down to clear tab. Shift-Ctrl-M sets right margin at cursor
# Ctrl-B Binary setup (probably not needed. I think that everything can

# Ctrl-U User friendly mode (normal setup)
# Ctrl-D Defaults entire setup and function keys from EPROM tables
# Ctrl-S Save both setup and functions keys. Takes from 6 to 10 seconds.
# Ctrl-R Reads both setup and functions keys from NVM.
# Shift-Ctrl-X Unlock keyboard and cancel received X-OFF status
#
# ADM-12+ supports hardware handshaking, but it is DTR/CTS as opposed to
# RTS/CTS used nowadays with virtually every modem and computer. 19200
# bps works fine with hardware flow control.
#
# The following null-modem cable should fix this and enable you to use
# RTS/CTS handshaking (which Linux supports, use CRTSCTS setting). Also
# set ADM-12+ for DTR handshaking from supervisor setup.
#
# PC Serial   ADM-12+
#  --------   -------
#         2 - 3
#         3 - 2
#         4 - 5

#   +                                          +
#   +                                          +
#   +                                          +
# +-+                                          +-+
# +                                              +
# +                               S5 S6 S7       +
# +                               == == ==       +
# +----------------------------------------------+
#            front of case (keyboard)
#
#  S1 - Data Rate - Modem

	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E;:cm=\E=%+ %+ :\
	:cr=^M:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:do=^J:ei=\Er:im=\Eq:ip=:kd=^J:kh=^^:\
	:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:le=^H:mk@:nd=^L:pc=\177:sf=^J:ta=^I:ue@:\
	:up=^K:us@:vs=\EC\E3 \E3(:tc=adm+sgr:
# The following termcap for the Lear Siegler ADM-42 leaves the
# "system line" at the bottom of the screen blank (for those who
# find it distracting otherwise)
adm42-ns|lsi adm-42 with no system line:\
	:al=\EE\EF \011:bt=\EI\EF \011:cd=\EY\EF \011:\
	:ce=\ET\EF \011:cl=\E;\EF \011:cm=\E=%+ %+ \EF \011:\
	:dc=\EW\EF \011:dl=\ER\EF \011:ei=\Er\EF \011:\

qvt101|qvt108|qume qvt 101 and QVT 108:\
	:sg#1:tc=qvt101+:

# This used to have :vs=\E.2: but no :ve: or :vi:.  The BSD termcap
# file had :vs=\EM4 \200\200\200:.  I've done the safe thing and yanked
# both. The :mr: is from BSD, which also claimed bold=\E( and dim=\E).
# What seems to be going on here is that this entry was designed so that
# the normal highlight is bold and standout is dim plus something else
# (reverse-video maybe?  But then, are there two :mr: sequences?)
qvt101+|qvt101p|qume qvt 101 PLUS product:\
	:am:bw:hs:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#0:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:\
	:ct=\E3:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:do=^J:ds=\Eg\Ef\r:ei=:fs=^M:ho=^^:\

tvi803|televideo 803:\
	:cl=\E*:tc=tvi950:

# Vanilla tvi910 -- W. Gish <cswarren@violet> 10/29/86
# Switch settings are:
#
# S1  1 2 3 4
#     D D D D  9600
#     D D D U    50
#     D D U D    75
#     D D U U   110

#     U D U U  3600
#     U U D D  4800
#     U U D U  7200
#     U U U D  9600
#     U U U U 19200
#
# S1  5 6 7 8
#     U D X D  7N1 (data bits, parity, stop bits) (X means ignored)
#     U D X U  7N2
#     U U D D  7O1
#     U U D U  7O2

#     U U U U  7E2
#     D D X D  8N1
#     D D X U  8N2
#     D U D D  8O1
#     D U U U  8E2
#
# S1  9  Autowrap
#     U  on
#     D  off
#
# S1 10  CR/LF
#     U  do CR/LF when CR received
#     D  do CR when CR received
#
# S2  1  Mode
#     U  block
#     D  conversational
#
# S2  2  Duplex
#     U  half
#     D  full
#
# S2  3  Hertz
#     U  50
#     D  60
#
# S2  4  Edit mode
#     U  local
#     D  duplex
#
# S2  5  Cursor type
#     U  underline
#     D  block
#
# S2  6  Cursor down key
#     U  send ^J
#     D  send ^V
#
# S2  7  Screen colour
#     U  green on black
#     D  black on green
#
# S2  8  DSR status (pin 6)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  connected
#
# S2  9  DCD status (pin 8)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  duplex
#
# S2 10  DTR status (pin 20)
#     U  disconnected
#     D  duplex
# (tvi910: removed obsolete ":ma=^Kk^Ll^R^L:"; added :kh:, :le:, :do:,
# :sf:, <hpa>, <vpa>, :am:, :ms: from SCO entry -- esr)

#
# S1  5 6 7 8:
#     U D X D  7N1     U D X U  7N2     U U D D  7O1     U U D U  7O2
#     U U U D  7E1     U U U U  7E2     D D X D  8N1     D D X U  8N2
#     D U D D  8O1     D U U U  8E2
#
# S1  9  Autowrap            (U = on, D = off)
# S1 10  CR/LF               (U = CR/LF on CR received, D = CR on CR received)
# S2  1  Mode                (U = block, D = conversational)
# S2  2  Duplex              (U =  half, D = full)
# S2  3  Hertz               (U = 50, D = 60)

	:al=\EE:dl=\ER:tc=tvi912:
# set to page 1 when entering curses application (\E-17 )
# reset to page 0 when exiting curses application (\E-07 )
tvi912-2p|tvi920-2p|tvi-2p|televideo w/2 pages:\
	:te=\E-07\s:ti=\E-17\s:tc=tvi912:
# We got some new tvi912c terminals that act really weird on the regular
# termcap, so one of our gurus worked this up. Seems that cursor
# addressing is broken.
tvi912cc|tvi912 at cowell college:\
	:cm@:tc=tvi912c:

# Here are the switch settings for the tvi920c:

# 7:	     8 data bits	     7 data bits
# 8:		Not used		Not allowed on Rev E or lower
# 9:	     Even parity	     Odd parity
# 10:	    Steady cursor	    Blinking cursor
# 	(On Rev E or lower, use W25 instead of switch 10.)
#
# S5 UART/Terminal options:
# 		Open			Closed
# 1:	P3-6 Not connected	DSR received on P3-6
# 2:	P3-8 Not connected	DCD received on P3-8
#

# If the jumper is installed, the effect will occur (the next time the terminal
# is switched on).
#
# S4/W31:	Enables automatic LF upon receipt of CR from
# 		remote or keyboard.
# S4/W32:	Enables transmission of EOT at the end of Send.  If not
# 		installed, a carriage return is sent.
# S4/W33:	Disables automatic carriage return in column 80.
# S4/W34:	Selects Page Print Mode as initial condition.  If not
# 		installed, Extension Mode is selected.
#
tvi920b|tvi920c|new televideo 920:\
	:al=\EE:dl=\ER:k0=^AI\r:k1=^A@\r:k2=^AA\r:k3=^AB\r:\
	:k4=^AC\r:k5=^AD\r:k6=^AE\r:k7=^AF\r:k8=^AG\r:k9=^AH\r:\

# U	D	U	U	3600
# U	U	D	D	4800
# U	U	D	U	7200
# U	U	U	D	9600
# U	U	U	U	19200
#
#
# Settings for word length and stop-bits (S1)
#
#  Position	Description
# 5	6
# ---------------------------
# U	-	7-bit word
# D	-	8-bit word
# -	U	2 stop bits
# -	D	1 stop bit
#
#
# S2 (external) settings
#
# Position	Up	Dn	Description
# --------------------------------------------
# 1		X		Local edit

# 2		X		912/920 emulation
# 			X	925
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4			X	No parity
# 5			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4			X	Odd parity
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 3			X
# 4		X		Even parity
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 3		X
# 4			X	Mark parity
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 3		X
# 4		X		Space parity
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------

# --------------------------------------------
# 7			X	Half Duplex
# 8			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 7		X		Full Duplex
# 8			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 7			X	Block mode
# 8		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 9			X	50 Hz
# 		X		60 Hz
# --------------------------------------------
# 10		X		CR/LF (Auto LF)
# 			X	CR only
#
# S3 (internal switch) settings:
#
# Position	Up	Dn	Description
# --------------------------------------------
# 1		X		Keyclick off
# 			X	Keyclick on
# --------------------------------------------
# 2			X	English
# 3			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 2			X	German
# 3		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 2		X		French
# 3			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 2		X		Spanish
# 3		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 4			X	Blinking block cursor
# 5			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 4			X	Blinking underline cursor
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 4		X		Steady block cursor
# 5			X
# --------------------------------------------
# 4		X		Steady underline cursor
# 5		X
# --------------------------------------------
# 6		X		Screen blanking timer (ON)
# 			X	Screen blanking timer (OFF)
# --------------------------------------------
# 7		X		Page attributes

	:sg@:\
	:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:se=\E(:so=\E):tc=tvi925:

# From: Todd Litwin <[e-mail]> 28 May 1993
# Originally Tim Curry, Univ. of Central Fla., <duke!ucf-cs!tim> 5/21/82
# for additional capabilities,
# The following tvi descriptions from B:pjphar and virus!mike
# is for all 950s.  It sets the following attributes:
# full duplex (\EDF)		write protect off (\E()
# conversation mode (\EC)	graphics mode off (\E%)
# white on black (\Ed)		auto page flip off (\Ew)

#	field delimiter (\Ex0\200\200)
#	line delimiter (\Ex1\200\200)
#	start-protected field delimiter (\Ex2\200\200)
#	end-protected field delimiter (\Ex3\200\200)
# set end of text delimiter to carriage return/null (\Ex4\r\200)
#
#                     TVI 950 Switch Setting Reference Charts
#
#                                     TABLE 1:
#
#      S1     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9    10
#          +-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#          | Computer Baud Rate    |Data |Stop | Printer Baud Rate     |
#          |                       |Bits |Bits |                       |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#   |  Up  |        See            |  7  |  2  |        See            |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#   | Down |      TABLE 2          |  8  |  1  |      TABLE 2          |
#   +------+-----------------------+-----+-----+-----------------------+
#
#
#      S2     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9    10
#          +-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#          |Edit |Cursr|    Parity       |Video|Transmiss'n| Hz  |Click|
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#   |  Up  | Dplx|Blink|      See        |GonBk|   See     | 60  | Off |
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#   | Down |Local|St'dy|    TABLE 3      |BkonG|  CHART    | 50  | On  |
#   +------+-----+-----+-----------------+-----+-----------+-----+-----+
#
#                                    TABLE 2:
#
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#             | Display   |  1  |  2  |  3  |  4  |   Baud    |
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+           |
#             | Printer   |  7  |  8  |  9  | 10  |   Rate    |
#             +-----------+-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+

#                         |  D  |  D  |  U  |  U  |   4800    |
#                         |  U  |  D  |  U  |  U  |   7200    |
#                         |  D  |  U  |  U  |  U  |   9600    |
#                         |  U  |  U  |  U  |  U  |  19200    |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#
#                                    TABLE 3:
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                         |  3  |  4  |  5  |   Parity  |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                         |  X  |  X  |  D  |    None   |

#                         |  D  |  U  |  U  |    Even   |
#                         |  U  |  D  |  U  |    Mark   |
#                         |  U  |  U  |  U  |   Space   |
#                         +-----+-----+-----+-----------+
#                                 X = don't care
#
#                                     CHART:
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
#                         |  7  |  8  | Communication   |
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
#                         |  D  |  D  |  Half Duplex    |
#                         |  D  |  U  |  Full Duplex    |
#                         |  U  |  D  |     Block       |
#                         |  U  |  U  |     Local       |
#                         +-----+-----+-----------------+
#
# (tvi950: early versions had obsolete ":ma=^Vj^Kk^Hh^Ll^^H:".
# I also inserted :ic: and :kI:; the :ko: string indicated that :IC:
# should be present and all tvi native modes use the same string for this.
# Finally, note that BSD has cud1=^V. -- esr)
tvi950|televideo 950:\
	:am:bs:hs:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:sg#1:\
	:ac=b\011c\014d\re\ni\013:ae=^X:al=\EE:as=^U:bl=^G:bt=\EI:\
	:cd=\Ey:ce=\Et:cl=\E*:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:ct=\E3:dc=\EW:\

	:vb=\E[?5h\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\0\E[?5l:tc=tvi970:
tvi970-2p|televideo 970 with using 2 pages of memory:\
	:te=\E[H\E[J\E[V:ti=\E[U\E[?20l\E[?7h\E[1Q:tc=tvi970:
# Works with vi and rogue.  NOTE: Esc v sets autowrap on, Esc u sets 80 chars
# per line (rather than 40), Esc K chooses the normal character set.  Not sure
# padding is needed, but adapted from the tvi920c termcap.  The :so: and
# :us: strings are klutzy, but at least use no screen space.
# (tvipt: removed obsolete ":ma=^Kk^Ll^R^L:".  I wish we knew <rmam>,
# its absence means <smam>=\Ev isn't safe to use. -- esr)
# From: Gene Rochlin <[e-mail]> 9/19/84.
# The :cd:/:k0:/:k1:/:kh:/<mc4>, and <mc5> caps are from BRL, which says:
# F1 and F2 should be programmed as ^A and ^B; required for UNIFY.
tvipt|televideo personal terminal:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

#

# Visual 50 from Beau Shekita, BTL-Whippany <whuxlb!ejs>
# Recently I hacked together the following termcap for Visual
# Technology's Visual 50 terminal. It's a slight modification of
# the vt52 termcap.
# It's intended to run when the Visual 50 is in vt52 emulation mode
# (I know what you're thinking; if it's emulating a vt52, then why
# another termcap? Well, it turns out that the Visual 50 can handle
# :dl: and db(?) among other things, which the vt52 can't)
# The termcap works OK for the most part. The only problem is on

#	but for true color applications it's not so hot because you cannot
#	mix color with reverse, dim or underline.
#	    To further complicate things one of the attributes must be
#	black (either the foreground or the background).  In reverse video
#	the background changes color with black letters.  In normal video
#	the foreground changes colors on a black background.
#	    This terminfo uses some of the more advanced features of curses
#	to display both color and blink.  In the final analysis I am not
#	sure that the wy350 runs better with this terminfo than it does
#	with the wy50 terminfo (with user adjusted colors).
#

# This copes with an apparent firmware bug in the wy85.  He writes:
# "What I did was change leave the terminal cursor keys set to Normal
# (instead of application), and change \E[ to \233 for all the keys in
# terminfo. At one point, I found some reference indicating that this
# terminal bug (not sending \E[) was acknowledged by Wyse (so it's not just
# me), but I can't find that and the server under my bookmark to "Wyse
# Technical" isn't responding.  So there's the question of wether the wy85
# terminfo should reflect the manufactuer's intended behaviour of the terminal
# or the actual."
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:px=\EZ1%+?%s\177:r1=\E~!\E~4:r2=\EeF\E`\::r3=\EwG\Ee(:\
	:sf=\n:so=\EGt:sr=\Ej:st=\E1:ta=^I:te=\Ew0:ti=\Ew1:ts=\EF:\
	:up=^K:vb=\E`8\E`9:ve=\E`1:vi=\E`0:tc=adm+sgr:

#
# lines 24  columns 80  vb
#
wy325-vb|wyse325-vb|wyse-325 with visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325:

#

#
wy325-25w|wyse325-25w|wy325 132 columns:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#25:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 25  columns 132  vb
#
wy325-w-vb|wy325-wvb|wyse325-wvb|wyse-325 wide mode reverse video:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:

#

#
wy325-42w|wyse325-42w|wyse-325 42 lines wide mode:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#42:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 42  columns 132  vb
#
wy325-42w-vb|wy325-42wvb|wyse-325 42 lines wide mode visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 43  columns 80

#
wy325-43w|wyse325-43w|wyse-325 43 lines wide mode:\
	:Nl@:lh@:li#43:lw@:\
	:pn@:r3=\EwG\Ee):tc=wy325-w:
#
# lines 43  columns 132  vb
#
wy325-43w-vb|wy325-43wvb|wyse-325 43 lines wide mode visual bell:\
	:bl@:tc=wy325-w:

#	Wyse 370 -- 24 line screen with status line.

# Vendor-supplied Wyse entries end here.

#
#TITLE:  TERMINFO ENTRY WY520
#DATE:   8/5/93
# The WY520 terminfo is based on the WY285 entry published on the WYSE
# BBS with the addition of more function keys and special keys.
#
#               rs1 -> set personality
#               rs2 -> set number of columns
#               rs3 -> set number of lines

# and more motivated than I am and can figure out how to wrap terminfo
# around some of them, and because they are weird enough to be funny):
#				level 0:
# ^L		-- clear window/reset current attribute to default
# ^V^A%p1%c	-- set current color attribute, parameter decodes as follows:
#
#      bit:         6   5   4   3   2   1   0
#                   |       |   |   |       |
#                   +---+---+   |   +---+---+
#                       |       |       |
#                       |       |  foreground color
#                       |  foreground intensity
#                  background color
#				level 0+:
# ^V^J%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c	-- scroll (p2,p3) to (p4,p5) up by p1 lines
# ^V^K%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c	-- scroll (p2,p3) to (p4,p5) down by p1 lines
# ^V^L%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c		-- clear p2 lines and p3 cols w/attr %p1
# ^V^M%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c	-- fill p3 lines & p4 cols w/char p2+attr %p1
# (^V^L and ^V^M set the current attribute as a side-effect.)
# ^V ^Y <a> [...] <c>	-- repeat pattern. <a> specifies the number of bytes
#			   in the pattern, <c> the number of times the pattern
#		  	   should be repeated. If either value is 0, no-op.
#			   The pattern can contain Avatar console codes,

# ^V^R		-- driver reset
# ^V^S		-- Sound tone (PC-specific)
# ^V^T			-- change highlight at current cursor poition to %c
# ^V^U%p1%c%p2%c	-- highlight window <a> with attribute <b>
# ^V^V%p1%c%p2%c%p3%c%p4%c%p5%c
#			-- define window
#
# From: Eric S. Raymond <[e-mail]> 1 Nov 1995
# (The :mb:/:md:/:mr:/:as:/:us:/:so: capabilities exist only to
# tell ncurses that the corresponding highlights exist; it should use :sa:,
# which is the only method that will actually work for multiple highlights.)

#
# Matrix Orbital 20x4 LCD display
# Command Character is 0xFE (decimal 254, octal 376)
#
# On this device, cursor addressability isn't possible.  The LCD expects:
#      0xfe G <col> <row>
#      for cup: %p1 == row and %p2 is column
#
# This line:
#	cup=\376G%p2%c%p1%c
# LOOKS like it will work, but sometimes only one of the two numbers is sent.
# See the terminfo (5) manpage commented regarding 'Terminals which use "%c"'.
#
# Alas, there is no cursor upline capability on this display.
#
# These entries add some 'sanity stuff' to the clear function.  That is, it
# does a 'clear' and also turns OFF auto scroll, turns ON Auto Line Wrapping,
# and turns off the cursor blinking and stuff like that.

# No check is made to make sure that only 3 parameters are output.
# 	standout= reverse + half-intensity = 3 | 5.
# 	bold= reverse + underline = 2 | 3.
# note that half-bright blinking doesn't look different from normal blinking.
# NOTE:you must program the function keys first, label second!
# (att4410: a BSD entry has been seen with the following capabilities:
# :is=\E[?6l:, :k1=\EOc:, :k2=\EOd:, :k3=\EOe:, :k4=\EOg:,
# :k6=\EOh:, :k7=\EOi:, :k8=\EOj:, -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
att5410v1|att4410v1|tty5410v1|AT&T 4410/5410 80 columns - version 1:\
	:am:hs:mi:ms:xo:\

	:nd=\E[C:rc=\E8:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:..sa=\E[0%?%p1%p6%|%t;1%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;m%?%p9%t\016%e\017%;$<2>:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[1;7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

#
# Teletype Model 5420 -- A souped up 5410, with multiple windows,
# even! the 5420 has three modes: scroll, window or page mode
# this terminfo should work in scroll or window mode, but doesn't
# take advantage of any of the differences between them.
#

# UNIX into a CR/LF. The enter key is needed for AT&T uOMS.
#     1      2            3              4     5     6    7  8
# :i3: set screen color to black,
# No representation in terminfo for the delete word key: kdw1=\Ed
# Key capabilities assume the power-up send sequence...
# This :te: is not strictly necessary, but it helps maximize
# memory usefulness: :te=\Ez:,
# Alternate sgr0:	:me=\E[m\EW^O:,
# Alternate sgr:	:sa=\E[%?%p1%t2;7%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p5%t;2%;%?%p7%t;8%;m%?%p8%t\EV%;%?%p9%t^N%e^O%;:,
# smkx programs the SYS PF keys to send a set sequence.
# It also sets up labels f1, f2, ..., f8, and sends edit keys.

	:co#132:lm#54:ws#97:\
	:i1=\E[?3h:i2=\E[?5h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=att4415:

# Note that this mode permits programming USER PF KEYS and labels
# However, when you program user pf labels you have to reselect
# user pf keys to make them appear!
att4415+nl|tty5420+nl|att5420+nl|generic AT&T 4415/5420 changes for not changing labels:\
	:k1@:k2@:k3@:k4@:k5@:k6@:k7@:k8@:\
	:..pn=\E[%p1%d;0;0;1q%p2%\:-16.16s:\
	:..px=\E[%p1%d;%p2%l%02d;0;1q   F%p1%d           %p2%s:

	:so=\E}:ue=\EZ:up=\EA:us=\E\\:

#  The following is a terminfo entry for the Teletype 4424
#  asynchronous keyboard-display terminal.  It supports
#  the vi editor.  The terminal must be set up as follows,
#
# 	HIGHLIGHT DEFINITION	3-TONE
# 	DISPLAY FUNCTION	GROUP III
#
#  The second entry below provides limited (a la adm3a)
#  operation under GROUP II.
#
#  This must be used with DISPLAY FUNCTION GROUP I or III
# 	and HIGHLIGHT DEFINITION 3-TONE
# The terminal has either bold or blink, depending on options
#
# (att4424: commented out :ti:=\E[1m, we don't need bright locked on -- esr)

	:is=\E[m\E[2;24r:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:\
	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:me=\E[m:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\ET:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# The Teletype 5425 is really version 2 of the Teletype 5420. It
# is quite similar, except for some minor differences. No page
# mode, for example, so all of the :cm: sequences used above have
# to change back to what's being used for the 5410. Many of the
# option settings have changed their numbering as well.
#
# This has been tested on a preliminary model.
#
# (att5425: added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

att5425-w|att4425-w|tty5425-w|teletype 4425/5425 in 132 column mode:\
	:co#132:lm#54:ws#97:\
	:i1=\E[?3h:tc=tty5425:

# (att4426: his had bogus capabilities: :ri=\EM:, :ri=\E[1U:.
# I also added <rmam>/<smam> -- esr)
att4426|tty4426|teletype 4426S:\
	:am:da:db:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:lm#48:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:\

	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:rc=\E8:rs=\Ec\E[?3l\E[2;0y:sc=\E7:\
	:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[5m:sr=\ET:st=\E1:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\EA:\
	:us=\E[4m:

# Terminfo entry for the AT&T 510 A Personal Terminal
# Function keys 9 - 16 are available only after the
# screen labeled (soft keys/action blocks) are labeled.  Function key
# 9 corresponds to the leftmost touch target on the screen,
# function key 16 corresponds to the rightmost.
#
# This entry is based on one done by Ernie Rice at Summit, NJ and

# Function keys 9 through 16 are accessed by bringing up the
# system blocks.
# Function key 9 corresponds to the leftmost touch target on the screen,
# function key 16 corresponds to the rightmost.
#
# There are problems with soft key labeling.  These are due to
# strangenesses in the native terminal that are impossible to
# describe in a terminfo.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
att510d|bct510d|AT&T 510D Personal Terminal:\

#
# Here is what's going onm in the init string:
#	ESC [ 50;4|	set 700 native mode (really is 605)
# x	ESC [ 56;ps| 	set lines to 24: ps=0; 40: ps=1 (plus status line)
#	ESC [ 53;0|	set GenFlow to Xon/Xoff
#	ESC [ 8 ;0|	set CR on NL
# x	ESC [ ? 3 l/h	set workspace: 80 col(l); 132 col(h)
#	ESC [ ? 4 l	jump scroll
#	ESC [ ? 5 l/h	video: normal (l); reverse (h)
#	ESC [ ?13 l	Labels on
#	ESC [ ?15 l	parity check = no
#	ESC [ 13 l	monitor mode off
#	ESC [ 20 l	LF on NL (not CRLF on NL)

# was assumed the 730 entry to be more correct so rmso has changed.  The
# 605V2 has no sequences to turn individual attributes off, thus its setting
# and the rmso/smso settings from the 730.
#
# Note: For the same reason as above in rmso I changed exit under-score mode
# to specifically turn off underscore, rather than return to all normal
# attributes
#
# Note: The following pkey_xmit is taken from the 605V2 which contained the
# capability as pfxl.  It was changed here to pfx since pfxl
# will only compile successfully with Unix 4.0 tic.  Also note that pfx only

# fixes include additions of <enacs>, correcting :rp:, and modification
# of <kHOM>.  (See comments below)
# att730 has status line of 80 chars
# These were commented out: :SF=\E[%p1%dS:, :SR=\E[%p1%dT:,
# the <kf25> and up keys are used for shifted system Fkeys
# NOTE: JWE 3/13/90 The 98 key keyboard translation for shift/HOME is
# currently the same as :kh: (unshifted HOME or \E[H).  On the 102, 102+1
# and 122 key keyboards, the 730's translation is \E[2J.  For consistency
# <kHOM> has been commented out.  The user can uncomment <kHOM> if using the
# 102, 102+1, or 122 key keyboards
#       kHOM=\E[2J,

# Note: XXXX represents the screen buttons
#                                                          CMD   REDRAW
#
#                                                          MAIL
#
# version 1 note:
#	The character string sent by key 'kf26' may be user programmable
#       to send either \E[16s, or \E[26s.
#       The character string sent by key 'krfr' may be user programmable
#       to send either \E[17s, or \E[27s.
#

	:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:ve=\E[?3l:vs=\E[?3h:
ampex219w|ampex-219w|amp219w|Ampex 132 cols:\
	:co#132:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:is=\E>\E[?3h\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:sf=^J:tc=ampex219:
# (ampex232: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/ampex:, no file and no :st: --esr)
ampex232|ampex-232|Ampex Model 232:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#1:\
	:al=5*\EE:bt=\EI:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E+:cm=\E=%+ %+ :dc=\EW:\
	:dl=5*\ER:do=^V:ei=:ic=\EQ:im=:is=\Eg\El:k0=^A@\r:k1=^AA\r:\
	:k2=^AB\r:k3=^AC\r:k4=^AD\r:k5=^AE\r:k6=^AF\r:k7=^AG\r:\
	:k8=^AH\r:k9=^AI\r:kb=^H:kd=^V:kh=^^:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:le=^H:\
	:mk@:nd=^L:ta=^I:up=^K:vb=\Eb\Ed:ve=\E.4:vi=\E.0:tc=adm+sgr:
# (ampex: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/amp-132:, no file and no :st: -- esr)
ampex232w|Ampex Model 232 / 132 columns:\
	:co#132:li#24:\
	:is=\E\034Eg\El:tc=ampex232:

#### Ann Arbor (aa)

#	Hauppauge, NY 11788-3762
#	Vox: (800)-231-5445
#	Fax: [phone]
#	Web: http://boundless.com
#
# Their voice mail used to describe the place as "SunRiver (formerly ADDS)".
# In 1995 Boundless acquired DEC's terminals business.
#

# Regent: lowest common denominator, works on all regents.
# (regent: renamed ":bc:" to ":le:" -- esr)
regent|Adds Regent Series:\

# Some viewpoints have bad ROMs that foo up on ^O
screwpoint|adds viewpoint with ^O bug:\
	:se@:so@:ue@:us@:vs@:tc=viewpoint:

# From: Jay S. Rouman <[e-mail]> 5 Jul 92
# The :vi:/:ve:/:sa:/:me: strings were added by ESR from specs.
# Theory; the vp3a+ wants \E0%c to set highlights, where normal=01000000,
# underline=01100000, rev=01010000, blink=01000010,dim=01000001,
# invis=01000100 and %c is the logical or of desired attributes.
# There is also a `tag bit' enabling attributes, set by \E) and unset by \E(.
vp3a+|viewpoint3a+|adds viewpoint 3a+:\

# by pressing ^D in set-up mode.  Then increse the brighness with the
# up-arrow key since the factory default will likely be dim on an old
# terminal.  Then change any options you want (provided that they are
# compatible with the termcap).  For my terminal I set: Screen
# Background: light; Keyclicks: silent; Auto wraparound: on; CRT saver:
# on.  I also set up mine for parity (but you may not need it).  Then
# save the setup with ^S.
# (cit101e-rv: added empty :te: to suppress a tic warning. --esr)
cit101e-rv|Citoh CIT-101e (sets reverse video):\
	:am:eo:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\

	:up=^Z:
#
# CDC 721 from Robert Viduya, Ga. Tech. <ihnp4!gatech!gitpyr!robert> via BRL.
#
# Part of the long initialization string defines the "DOWN" key to the left
# of the tab key to send an ESC.  The real ESC key is positioned way out
# in right field.
#
# The termcap won't work in 132 column mode due to the way it it moves the
# cursor.  Termcap doesn't have the capability (as far as I could tell) to
# handle the 721 in 132 column mode.

	:nd=^X:se=^^E:sf=\036W =\036U:so=^^D:sr=\036W =\036V:\
	:st=^^^RW:ue=^]:up=^W:us=^\:

#### Getronics
#
# Getronics is a Dutch electronics company that at one time was called
# `Geveke' and made async terminals; but (according to the company itself!)
# they've lost all their documentation on the command set.  The hardware
# documentation suggests the terminals were actually manufactured by a
# Taiwanese electronics company named Cal-Comp.  There are known
# to have been at least two models, the 33 and the 50.

#	400 Fehley Drive
#	King of Prussia, PA 19406
#	Vox: (610)-277-8300
#	Fax: [phone]
#	Net: [e-mail]
#
# John Martin <[e-mail]> is their termcap expert.  They're mostly out of
# the character-terminal business now (1995) and making X terminals.  In
# particular, the whole `Concept' line described here was discontinued long
# ago.
#

# Extensive changes to c108 by arpavax:eric Feb 1982
# Some unknown person at SCO then translated it to terminfo.
#
# There seem to be a number of different versions of the C108 PROMS
# (with bug fixes in its Z-80 program).
#
# The first one that we had would lock out the keyboard of you
# sent lots of short lines (like /usr/dict/words) at 9600 baud.
# Try that on your C108 and see if it sends a ^S when you type it.
# If so, you have an old version of the PROMs.
#
# You should configure the C108 to send ^S/^Q before running this.
# It is much faster (at 9600 baud) than the c100 because the delays
# are not fixed.
# new status line display entries for c108-8p:
# :i3: - init str #3 - setup term for status display -
# set programmer mode, select window 2, define window at last
# line of memory, set bkgnd stat mesg there, select window 0.
#
# :ts: - to status line - select window 2, home cursor, erase to
# end-of-window, 1/2 bright on, goto(line#0, col#?)
#
# :fs: - from status line - 1/2 bright off, select window 0
#
# :ds: - disable status display - set bkgnd status mesg with
# illegal window #
#
# There are probably more function keys that should be added but
# I don't know what they are.
#
# No delays needed on c108 because of ^S/^Q handshaking
#
c108|concept108|c108-8p|concept108-8p|concept 108 w/8 pages:\

	:co#132:\
	:i1=\E F\E":te=\Ev  ^A0\001D\Ep\r\n:\
	:ti=\EU\Ev  8\001D\Ep\r:tc=c108-8p:

# Concept 100:
# These have only window relative cursor addressing, not screen
# relative. To get it to work right here, smcup/rmcup (which
# were invented for the concept) lock you into a one page
# window for screen style programs.
#
# To get out of the one page window, we use a clever trick:
# we set the window size to zero ("\Ev    " in rmcup) which the
# terminal recognizes as an error and resets the window to all
# of memory.
#
# This trick works on c100 but does not on c108, sigh.
#
# Some tty drivers use cr3 for concept, others use nl3, hence
# the delays on cr and ind below. This padding is only needed at
# 9600 baud and up.  One or the other is commented out depending on
# local conventions.
#
# 2 ms padding on :te: isn't always enough. 6 works fine. Maybe
# less than 6 but more than 2 will work.
#
# Note: can't use function keys f7-f10 because they are
# indistinguishable from arrow keys (!), also, del char and
# clear eol use xon/xoff so they probably won't work very well.
#
# Also note that we don't define insrt/del char/delline/eop/send
# because they don't transmit unless we reset them - I figured
# it was a bad idea to clobber their definitions.
#
# The <mc5> sequence changes the escape character to ^^ so that
# escapes will be passed through to the printer. Only trouble
# is that ^^ won't be - ^^ was chosen to be unlikely.
# Unfortunately, if you're sending raster bits through to be
# plotted, any character you choose will be likely, so we lose.
#
# \EQ"\EY(^W (send anything from printer to host, for xon/xoff)
# cannot be # in is2 because it will hang a c100 with no printer
# if sent twice.
c100|concept100|concept|c104|c100-4p|hds concept 100:\
	:am:bs:eo:mi:ul:xn:\
	:co#80:li#24:pb#9600:vt#8:\
	:al=\E\022:bl=^G:cd=\E\005:ce=\E\025:cl=\E?\E\005:\

# kbs:	Shift was also ^H originally but redefined as \E$^H in is2=.
# tsl:	Go to window 2, then do an hpa=.
#
#------- flash=\E[8;3!}^G\E[3;3!}
#------- flash=\E[?5h$<100>\E[?5l
# There are two ways to flash the screen, both of which have their drawbacks.
# The first is to set the bell mode to video, transmit a bell character, and
# set the bell mode back - but to what?  There is no way of knowing what the
# user's old bell setting was before we messed with it.  Worse, the command to
# set the bell mode also sets the key click volume, and there is no way to say
# "leave that alone", or to know what it's set to, either.

# clobber the status line or render it unusable.  There is additional memory,
# but screen scroll functions are destructive and do not make use of it.
#
#-------   dim=			Not available in power on mode.
# You have a choice of defining low intensity characters as "half bright" and
# high intensity as "normal", or defining low as "normal" and high as "bold".
# No matter which you choose, only one of either "half bright" or "bold" is
# available at any time, so taking the time to override the default is
# pointless.
#
#-------  prot=\E[=0;99m

#		%p2%s			OUTPUT	(string) as string
#		\177			OUTPUT	\177
#	 [DEL chosen as delimiter, but could be any character]
#	 [implied:		ELSE	do nothing]
#		%;		ENDIF
#
#-------   rs2=
# Not defined since anything it might do could be done faster and easier with
# either Meta-Shift-Reset or the main power switch.
#
#-------  smkx=\E[1!z

	:tc=avt-ns:
avt-w-rv|avt-w-rv-s|avt wide+status+rv:\
	:i1=\E[=103h\E[=205h:ti=\E[H\E[1;24;1;132w:\
	:vb=\E[=205l\E[=205h:tc=avt+s:tc=avt-ns:

#### Contel Business Systems.
#

# Contel c300 and c320 terminals.
contel300|contel320|c300|Contel Business Systems C-300 or C-320:\
	:am:in:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:sg#1:\
	:al=\EL:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\EX%+ \EY%+ :cr=^M:\
	:ct=\E3:dc=\EO:dl=\EM:do=^J:ei=:ho=\EH:ic=\EN:im=:ip=:k0=\ERJ:\

# the terminals group at Data General was shut down in 1991; all these
# terminals have thus been discontinued.
#
# DG terminals have function keys that respond to the SHIFT and CTRL keys,
# e.g., SHIFT-F1 generates a different code from F1.  To number the keys
# sequentially, first the unmodified key codes are listed as F1 through F15.
# Then their SHIFT versions are listed as F16 through F30, their CTRL versions
# are listed as F31 through F45, and their CTRL-SHIFT versions are listed as
# F46 through F60.  This is done in the private "includes" below whose names
# start with "dgkeys+".
#

dg+fixed|Fixed color info for DG D430C terminals in DG mode:\
	:tc=dgunix+fixed:

# Video attributes are coordinated using static variables set by "sgr", then
# checked by "op", "seta[bf]", and "set[bf]" to refresh the attribute settings.
# (D=dim, U=underline, B=blink, R=reverse.)
dg+color8|Color info for Data General D220 and D230C terminals in ANSI mode:\
	:ut:\
	:Co#8:NC#16:pa#64:\
	:..AB=\E[4%p1%d%?%gD%t;2%;%?%gU%t;4%;%?%gB%t;5%;%?%gR%t;7%;m:\

	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:l0=f1:l1=f2:l2=f3:\
	:l3=f4:l4=f5:l5=f6:l6=f7:l7=f8:l9=f10:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:me=\E[m:\
	:mh=\E[2m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nl=\ED:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S:so=\E[7m:\
	:sr=\E[T:ta=^I:ue=\E[05:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# From: Wayne Throop <mcnc!rti-sel!rtp47!throopw> (not official)
# Data General 605x
# Ought to work for a Model 6242, Type D210 as well as a 605x.
# Note that the cursor-down key transmits ^Z.  Job control users, beware!
# This also matches a posted description of something called a `Dasher 100'
# so there's a dg100 alias here.
# (dg6053: the 4.4BSD file had :le=^H:, :do=^J:, :nd=^S:. -- esr)
dg6053-old|dg100|data general 6053:\
	:am:bs:bw:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bc=^Y:bl=^G:ce=^K:cl=^L:cm=\020%r%.%.:cr=^M:do=^Z:ho=^H:\
	:is=^R:k0=^^q:k1=^^r:k2=^^s:k3=^^t:k4=^^u:k5=^^v:k6=^^w:\

d578-7b|Data General DASHER D578 in 7-bit mode:\
	:i1=\E[<0;<1;<2;<4l\E[1;1;80w\E[1;6;<2h:tc=d577-7b:

#### Datamedia (dm)
#
# Datamedia was headquartered in Nashua, New Hampshire until it went
# out of business in 1993, but the ID plates on the terminals referred
# to the factory in Pennsauken, NJ.  The factory was sold to a PCB board
# manufacturer which threw out all information about the terminals.
#

dm1520|dm1521|datamedia 1520:\
	:am:bs:xn:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^K:ce=^]:cl=^L:cm=\036%r%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^Y:\
	:kd=^J:kh=^Y:kl=^H:kr=^\:ku=^_:le=^H:nd=^\:sf=^J:ta=^I:up=^_:
# dm2500: this terminal has both :IC: and :im:. Applications using
# termcap/terminfo directly (rather than through ncurses) might be confused.
dm2500|datamedia2500|datamedia 2500:\
	:bs:nc:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\020\n\030\035\030\035:bl=^G:ce=^W:cl=^^^^\177:\

# Datamedia DT80 soft switches:
# 1	0=Jump  1=Smooth
# 	Autorepeat 	0=off  1=on
# 	Screen		0=Dark 1=light
# 	Cursor		0=u/l  1=block
#
# 2	Margin Bell	0=off  1=on
# 	Keyclick	0=off  1=on
# 	Ansi/VT52	0=VT52 1=Ansi
# 	Xon/Xoff	0=Off  1=On
#
# 3	Shift3		0=Hash 1=UK Pound
# 	Wrap		0=Off  1=On
# 	Newline		0=Off  1=On
# 	Interlace	0=Off  1=On
#
# 4	Parity		0=Odd  1=Even
# 	Parity		0=Off  1=On
# 	Bits/Char	0=7    1=8
# 	Power		0=60Hz 1=50Hz
#
# 5	Line Interface  0=EIA  1=Loop
# 	Aux Interface   0=EIA  1=Loop
# 	Local Copy    	0=Off  1=On
# 	Spare
#
# 6	Aux Parity	0=Odd  1=Even
# 	Aux Parity	0=Off  1=On
# 	Aux Bits/Char   0=7    1=8
# 	CRT Saver	0=Off  1=On
# dm80/1 is a vt100 lookalike, but it doesn't seem to need any padding.

	:us=\ESTART\r\E60,1\r\EEND\r:

#### Fluke
#

# The f1720a differences from ANSI: no auto margin, destructive
# tabs, # of lines, funny highlighting and underlining
f1720|f1720a|fluke 1720A:\
	:xt:\
	:co#80:li#16:sg#1:ug#1:\
	:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:\

# The f110 and f200 have problems with vi(1).  They use the ^V
# code for the down cursor key. When kcud1 is defined in terminfo
# as ^V, the Control Character Quoting capability (^V in insert mode)
# is lost! It cannot be remapped in vi because it is necessary to enter
# a ^V to to quote the ^V that is being remapped!!!
#
# f110/f200 users will have to decide whether
# to lose the down cursor key or the quoting capability. We will opt
# initially for leaving the quoting capability out, since use of VI
# is not generally applicable to most interactive applications
# (f110: added :ta:, :kh: & <kcbt> from f100 -- esr)

# Beehive documentation is undated and marked Preliminary and has no figures
# so we must have early Superbee2 (Model 600, according to phone conversation
# with mfr.). It has proved reliable except for some missing padding
# (notably after \EK and <nl> at bottom of screen).
#
# The key idea is that AEP mode is poison for :cm: & that US's in
# the local memory should be avoided like the plague. That means
# that the 2048 character local buffer is used as 25 lines of 80
# characters, period. No scrolling local memory, folks. It also
# appears that we cannot use naked INS LINE feature since it uses
# US. The sbi fakes :al: with an 80-space insert that may be too
# slow at low speeds; also spaces get converted to \040 which is
# too long for some programs (not vi).  DEL LINE is ok but slow.
#
# The <nl> string is designed for last line of screen ONLY; cup to
# 25th line corrects the motion inherent in scrolling to Page 1.
#
# There is one understood bug. It is that the screen appears to
# pop to a new (blank) page after a :nw:, or leave a half-line
# ellipsis to a quad that is the extra 48 memory locations. The
# data received is dumped into memory but not displayed.  Not to
# worry if :cm: is being used; the lines not displayed will be,
# whenever the cursor is moved up there. Since :cm: is addressed
# relative to MEMORY of window, nothing is lost; but beware of
# relative cursor motion (:up:,:do:,:nd:,:le:). Recommended,
# therefore, is setenv MORE -c .
#
# WARNING: Not all features tested.
#
# Timings are assembled from 3 sources. Some timings may reflect
# SB2/Model 300 that were used if more conservative.
# Tested on a Model 600 at 1200 and 9600 bd.
#
# The BACKSPACEkb option is cute. The NEWLINE key, so cleverly
# placed on the keyboard and useless because of AEP, is made
# into a backspace key. In use ESC must be pressed twice (to send)
# and sending ^C must be prefixed by ESC to avoid that weird
# transmit mode associated with ENTER key.
#
# IF TERMINAL EVER GOES CATATONIC with the cursor buzzing across
# the screen, then it has dropped into ENTER mode; hit
# RESET--ONLINE--!tset.
#
# As delivered this machine has a FATAL feature that will throw
# it into that strange transmit state (SPOW) if the space bar is
# hit after a CR is received, but before receiving a LF (or a
# few others).
#
# The circuits MUST be modified to eliminate the SPOW latch.
# This is done by strapping on chip A46 of the I/O board; cut
# the p.c. connection to Pin 5 and strap Pin 5 to Pin 8 of that
# chip. This mod has been checked out on a Mod 600 of Superbee II.
# With this modification absurdly high timings on cr are
# unnecessary.
#
# NOTE WELL that the rear panel switch should be set to CR/LF,
# not AEP!
#
sb1|beehive superbee:\
	:am:bs:bw:da:db:mi:ul:xb:\
	:co#80:li#25:sg#1:ug#1:\

	:al=~\032:bl=^G:cd=~\030:ce=~^O:cl=~^\:\
	:cm=~\021%r%>^^ %+`%+`:cr=^M:dl=~\023:do=~^K:ho=~^R:kd=^J:\
	:kh=~^R:kl=^H:kr=^P:ku=~^L:le=^H:nd=^P:se=~^Y:sf=^J:so=~^_:\
	:up=~^L:
# h1510 assumed to be in sane escape mode.  Else use h1500.
# (h1510: early versions of this entry apparently had ":se=\E^_:,
# :so=\E^Y:, but these caps were commented out in 8.3; also,
# removed incorrect and overridden ":do=^J:" -- esr)
hz1510|hazeltine 1510:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

# I tested this termcap entry for the Hazeltine Esprit with vi. It seems
# to work ok. There is one problem though if one types a lot of garbage
# characters very fast vi seems not able to keep up and hangs while trying
# to insert. That's in insert mode while trying to insert in the middle of
# a line. It might be because the Esprit doesn't have insert char and delete
# char as a built in function. Vi has to delete to end of line and then
# redraw the rest of the line.
esprit|Hazeltine Esprit I:\
	:am:bs:bw:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\E^Z:bl=^G:bt=\E^T:cd=\E^W:ce=\E^O:cl=\E^\:\

	:sf=^J:st=\E0:up=\EA:
ibm3151|IBM 3151 display:\
	:ae=\E>B:as=\E>A:is=\E S:me=\E4@\E>B:rs=\E S:s0=\E>B:\
	:..sa=\E4%{64}%?%p1%t%{65}%|%;%?%p2%t%{66}%|%;%?%p3%t%{65}%|%;%?%p4%t%{68}%|%;%?%p5%t%{64}%|%;%?%p6%t%{72}%|%;%?%p7%t%{80}%|%;%c%?%p9%t\E>A%e\E>B%;:\
	:te=\E>B:ti=\E>B:tc=ibm3162:
# From: Mark Easter <[e-mail]> 29 Oct 1992
# removed kend, knp, kpp -TD
ibm3161|ibm3163|wy60-316X|wyse60-316X|IBM 3161/3163 display:\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:F1=\Ek\r:F2=\El\r:F3=\E!a\r:F4=\E!b\r:F5=\E!c\r:\

	:do=\EB:ei=:ho=\EH:ic=\EP:im=:kb=^H:kd=\EB:kl=\ED:kr=\EC:\
	:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\E0:nd=\EC:se=\E0:so=\E0:ta=^I:up=\EA:\
	:vb=\EG:
ibm-apl|apl|IBM apl terminal simulator:\
	:li#25:tc=dm1520:
# (ibmmono: this had an unknown `sb' boolean, I changed it to `bs'.
# Also it had ":I0=f10:" which pretty obviously should be "l0=f10" -- esr)
ibmmono|IBM workstation monochrome:\
	:es:hs:\
	:al=\EL:dl=\EM:ds=\Ej\EY8 \EI\Ek:fs=\Ek:k0=\E<:k1=\ES:\
	:k2=\ET:k3=\EU:k4=\EV:k5=\EW:k6=\EP:k7=\EQ:k8=\ER:k9=\EY:\

	:li#41:\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:ds=\Ej\EYI \EI\Ek:fs=\Ek:kb=^H:kd=^J:kl=^H:\
	:nw=^M^J:sf=^J:ta=^I:..ts=\Ej\EYI%+ \Eo:tc=ibmega-c:

#
# AIX entries.  IBM ships these with AIX 3.2.5.
# -- added rc, sc based on manpage -TD
aixterm|IBM Aixterm Terminal Emulator:\
	:es:hs:\
	:ac=jjkkllmmnnqqttuuvvwwxx:ds=\E[?E:fs=\E[?F:md=\E[1m:\
	:me=\E[0;10m\E(B:rc=\E8:s0=\E(B:s1=\E(0:\

	:bl=^G:cd=^K:cl=^L:cr=^M:do=^J:le=^Z:ll=^H^\:nd=^Y:sf=^J:\
	:up=^\:

# The ICL6402 was actually the Kokusai Display System 6402.
# The 6404 was the KDS7372 (color version of the 6402).
#
# ICL6404 control codes follow:
#
#code            function
#~~~~~~~~~~~     ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
#ctrl-A          set SOM position at cursor position

	:up=\E[A:us=\E[18 D:\
	:vb=\E[;;;;;;;;;2;;u\E[;;;;;;;;;1;;u:

#### Kimtron (abm, kt)
#
# Kimtron seems to be history, but as March 1998 these people are still
# offering repair services for Kimtron equipment:
#
#    Com/Pair Monitor Service
#    1105 N. Cliff Ave.
#    Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57103
#
#    WATS voice:  1-800/398-4946
#    POTS   fax: [phone]
#    POTS voice: +1 605/338-9650
#         Email: <[e-mail]>
#  Internet/Web: <http://www.com-pair.com>

#### Microdata/MDIS
#
# This was a line of terminals made by McDonnell-Douglas Information Systems.
# These entries come direct from MDIS documentation.  I have edited them only
# to move primary names of the form p[0-9] * to aliases, and to comment out
# :ae:/:as: in a couple of entries without <acsc> strings.  I have
# also removed the change history; the last version indicates this is
# version 4.3 by A.Barkus, September 1990 (earliest entry is October 1989).
#

# McDonnell Information Systems Terminal Family History

mime3ax|mime-3ax|mime1 emulating enhanced 3a:\
	:it#8:\
	:al=\001:cd=^_:ce=^X:dl=\027:ta=\011:tc=mime3a:
# Wed Mar  9 18:53:21 1983
# We run our terminals at 2400 baud, so there might be some timing problems at
# higher speeds. The major improvements in this model are the terminal now
# scrolls down and insert mode works without redrawing the rest of the line
# to the right of the cursor. This is done with a bit of a kludge using the
# exit graphics mode to get out of insert, but it does not appear to hurt
# anything when using vi at least. If you have some users using act4s with
# programs that use curses and graphics mode this could be a problem.

# Fri Aug  5 08:11:57 1983
# This entry works for the ergo 4000 with the following setups:
# ansi,wraparound,newline disabled, xon/xoff disabled in both
# setup a & c.
#
# WARNING!!! There are multiple versions of ERGO 4000 microcode
# Be advised that very early versions DO NOT WORK RIGHT !!
# Microterm does have a ROM exchange program- use it or lose big
# (ergo400: added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
ergo4000|microterm ergo 4000:\
	:da:db:ms:\
	:co#80:li#66:\

	:is=\E<\E=\E[?1l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:k1=\EOP:\
	:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kd=\E[B:ke=\E=:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:\
	:ks=\E=:ku=\E[A:l1=pf1:l2=pf2:l3=pf3:l4=pf4:le=^H:me=\E[m:\
	:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:up=\E[A:

#### NCR
#
# NCR's terminal group was merged with AT&T's when AT&T bought the company.
# For what happened to that group, see the ADDS section.
#
# There is an NCR4103 terminal that's just a re-badged Wyse-50.

	:Co#8:pa#64:\
	:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:op=\E[0m:tc=ncr260vt300wpp:
# This definition for ViewPoint supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application.
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed.
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be
# restored if needed.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:co#132:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:\
	:is=\E[!p\E[?3;7;19;67h\E[?1;4l\E[1;0%w\E(B\E)0\017\E[2J\E[1;1H\E>:\
	:rs=\E[!p\E[?3;7;19;67h\E[?1;4l\E[1;0%w\E(B\E)0\017\E[2J\E[1;1H\E>:\
	:tc=ncr260vt300pp:
# This terminfo file contains color capabilities for the Wyse325 emulation of
# the NCR 2900/260C color terminal.  Because of the structure of the command
# (escape sequence) used to set color attributes, one of the fore/background
# colors must be preset to a given value. I have set the background color to
# black.  The user can change this setup by altering the last section of the
# 'setf' definition.  The escape sequence to set color attributes is
#		ESC d y <foreground_color> <background_color> 1
# In addition, the background color can be changed through the desk accessories.
# The capablitiy 'op' sets colors to green on black (default combination).
#
# NOTE:  The NCR Unix System Administrator's Shell will not function properly
# 	    if the 'pairs' capability is defined. Un-Comment the 'pairs'
#	    capability and recompile if you wish to have it included.
#
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:rs=\Ee6\Ed/\Ee1\Ed*\Er\EO\E`1\E`;\E`@\E~!\E"\Ee4\Ex@\E`9\Ee7:\
	:tc=ncr260wy325pp:
# This definition for Wyse 350 supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application.
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed.
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be
# restored if needed.
# In addition, color capabilities have been added to this file.  The drawback,
# however, is that the background color has to be black.  The foreground colors
# are numbered 0 through 15.
#
# NOTE:  The NCR Unix System Administrator's Shell does not function properly
# 	    with the 'pairs' capability defined as below.  If you wish to
#	    have it included, Un-comment it and recompile (using 'tic').
#
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

	:rs=\Ee6\Ed/\Ee1\Ed*\Er\EO\E`1\E`;\E`@\E~!\E"\Ee4\Ex@\E`9\Ee7:\
	:tc=ncr260wy350pp:
# This definition for Wyse 50+ supports several attributes.  This means
# that it has magic cookies (extra spaces where the attributes begin).
# Some applications do not function well with magic cookies.  The System
# Administrator's Shell in NCR Unix SVR4 1.03 is one such application.
# If supporting various attributes is not vital, 'xmc#1' and the extra
# attributes can be removed.
# Mapping to ASCII character set ('acsc' capability) can also be
# restored if needed.
# (ncr260wy50+pp: originally contained commented-out
# <acsc=j5k3l2m1n8q:t4u9v=w0x6>, as well as the commented-out one there -- esr)
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)

# 1-4 - Baud Rate
# 5   - Parity (Odd/Even)
# 6   - Don't Send or Do Send Spaces
# 7   - Parity Enable
# 8   - Stop Bits (One/Two)
#
# Switch B:
# 1   - Upper/Lower Shift
# 2   - Typewriter Shift
# 3   - Half Duplex / Full Duplex
# 4   - Light/Dark Background
# 5-6 - Carriage Return Without / With Line Feed
# 7   - Extended Mode
# 8   - Suppress Keyboard Display
#
# Switch C:
# 1   - End of line entry disabled/enabled
# 2   - Conversational mode / (Local?) Mode
# 3   - Control characters displayed / not displayed
# 4   - (2-wire?) / 4-wire communications
# 5   - RTS on and off for each character
# 6   - (50Hz?) / 60 Hz
# 7   - Exit after level zero diagnostics
# 8   - RS-232 interface
#
# Switch D:
# 1   - Reverse Channel (yes / no)
# 2   - Manual answer (no / yes)
# 3-4 - Cursor appearance
# 5   - Communication Rate

	:bl=^G:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\EX%+ \EY%+ :cr=^M:ct=\E3:\
	:do=\EB:ho=\EH:k0=\ERA:k1=\ERB:k2=\ERC:k3=\ERD:k4=\ERE:\
	:k5=\ERF:k6=\ERG:k7=\ERH:k8=\ERI:k9=\ERJ:k;=\ERK:le=\ED:\
	:nd=\EC:sf=^J:st=\E1:up=\EA:
# (pe7000m: this had
# 	rmul=\E!\0, smul=\E!\040,
# which is probably wrong, it collides with kf0
pe7000m|perkin elmer 7000 series monochrome monitor:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:bt=\E!Y:cd=\EJ:ce=\EI:cl=\EK:cm=\ES%+ %+ :cr=^M:\

#### Sperry Univac
#
# Sperry Univac has merged with Burroughs to form Unisys.
#

# This entry is for the Sperry UTS30 terminal running the TTY
# utility under control of CP/M Plus 1R1. The functionality
# provided is comparable to the DEC vt100.
# (uts30: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string -- esr)
uts30|sperry uts30 with cp/m@1R1:\
	:am:bw:hs:\
	:co#80:li#24:ws#40:\

	:co#80:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:sf=^J:

#### Tektronix (tek)
#
# Tektronix tubes are graphics terminals.  Most of them use modified
# oscilloscope technology incorporating a long-persistence green phosphor,
# and support vector graphics on a main screen with an attached "dialogue
# area" for interactive text.
#

# It is recommended that you run the 4025 at 4800 baud or less;
# various bugs in the terminal appear at 9600.  It wedges at the
# bottom of memory (try "cat /usr/dict/words"); ^S and ^Q typed
# on keyboard don't work.  You have to hit BREAK twice to get
# one break at any speed - this is a documented feature.
# Can't use cursor motion because it's memory relative, and
# because it only works in the workspace, not the monitor.
# Same for home. Likewise, standout only works in the workspace.
#
# :ce: was commented out since vi and rogue seem to work better
# simulating it with lots of spaces!
#
# :al: and :AL: had 145ms of padding, but that slowed down vi's ^U
# and didn't seem necessary.
#
tek4024|tek4025|tek4027|tektronix 4024/4025/4027:\
	:am:bs:da:db:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#34:lm#0:\

# The 4110 series may be a wonderful graphics series, but they make the 4025
# look good for screen editing.  In the dialog area, you can't move the cursor
# off the bottom line.  Out of the dialog area, ^K moves it up, but there
# is no way to scroll.
#
# Note that there is a floppy for free from Tek that makes the
# 4112 emulate the vt52 (use the vt52 termcap). There is also
# an expected enhancement that will use ANSI standard sequences.
#
# 4112 in non-dialog area pretending to scroll. It really wraps
# but vi is said to work (more or less) in this mode.
#
# 'vi' works reasonably well with this entry.
#
otek4112|o4112-nd|otek4113|otek4114|old tektronix 4110 series:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#34:\

	:nd=\ELM1 \ELM0:uc=\010\ELM1_\ELM0:\
	:vb=\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERBA4\ERB0:
tek4113-34|tektronix 4113 color graphics with 34 line dialog area:\
	:li#34:\
	:is=\EKA1\ELLB2\ELV0\ELV1:tc=tek4113:
# :ns: left off to allow vi visual mode. APL font (:as=\E^N:/:ae=\E^O:) not
# supported here. :uc: is slow, but looks nice. Suggest setenv MORE -up .
# :vb: needs enough delay to let you see the background color being toggled.
tek4113-nd|tektronix 4113 color graphics with no dialog area:\
	:am:bs:eo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#34:\

	:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:nd=\E[C:rc=\E8:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[27m:so=\E[7m:st=\E[2I:ta=^I:\
	:te=\E[1;1H\E[0J\E[?6h\E[?1l:\
	:ti=\E%\E!1\E[1;32r\E[?6l\E>:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
# Some unknown person wrote:
# I added the is string - straight Unix has ESC ; in the login
# string which sets a ct8500 into monitor mode (aka 4025 snoopy
# mode). The is string here cleans up a few things (but not
# everything).
ct8500|tektronix ct8500:\
	:am:bw:da:db:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:al=\E^L:bl=^G:bt=\E^I:cd=\E^U:ce=\E^T:cl=\E^E:\

# version of xenl, perhaps am + xenl would work!)
#
# Bold, dim, and standout are simulated by colors and thus not allowed
# with colors.  The tektronix color table is mapped into the RGB color
# table by setf/setb. All colors are reset to factory specifications by oc.
# The <initc> cap uses RGB notation to define colors.  for arguments 1-3 the
# interval (0-1000) is broken into 8 smaller sub-intervals (125).  Each sub-
# interval then maps into pre-defined value.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
tek4205|tektronix 4205:\
	:cc:mi:ms:\

	:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S\E[B:so=\E[7m:sr=\E[T\E[A:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:\
	:us=\E[4m:

#### Apple II
#
# Apple II firmware console first, then various 80-column cards and
# terminal emulators.  For two cents I'd toss all these in the UFO file
# along with the 40-column apple entries.
#

# From: [e-mail] (Brian R. Smith) via BRL
#	'it#8' tells UNIX that you have tabs every 8 columns.  This is a
#		function of TIC, not the firmware.
#	The clear key on a IIgs will do something like clear-screen,
#		depending on what you're in.
appleIIgs|appleIIe|appleIIc|Apple 80 column firmware interface:\
	:am:bs:bw:eo:ms:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^K:ce=^]:cl=^L:cm=\036%r%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^Y:\

# line won't work with these entries. They're primarily useful for
# programs like Pine which provide simple notifications in the status
# line. Please note that non-ASCII characters don't work right in the
# status line, since Terminal.app incorrectly interprets their Unicode
# codepoints as MacRoman codepoints.
#
# * Renamed the AppKit Terminal.app entry from "Apple_Terminal" to
#   "nsterm" to comply with the name length and case conventions and
#   limitations of various software packages [notably Solaris terminfo
#   and UNIX.] A single Apple_Terminal alias is retained for
#   backwards-compatbility.
#
# * Added function key support (F1-F4). These only work in Terminal.app
#   version 51, hopefully the capabilities won't cause problems for people
#   using version 41.
#
# * Added "full color" (-c) entries which support the 16-color mode in
#   version 51.
#
# * By default, version 51 uses UTF-8 encoding with broken altcharset
#   support, so "ASCII" (-7) entries without altcharset support were
#   added.

# nsterm - AppKit Terminal.app

	:k6=\E#@:k7=\E#A:k8=\E#B:k9=\E#C:kA=\E#R:kC=\E#7:kF=\E#2:\
	:kR=\E#8:kb=^H:kd=\E#P:kh=\E#G:kl=\E#K:kr=\E#M:ku=\E#H:\
	:l0=f10:le=\ED:me=\Eq:nd=\EC:nw=^M^J:r1=\Ez_\Eb@\EcA:\
	:rc=\Ek:sc=\Ej:se=\Eq:sf=^J:so=\Ep:sr=\EI:ta=^I:te=:ti=\Ee:\
	:up=\EA:ve=\Ee:vi=\Ef:

#### Commodore Business Machines
#
# Formerly located in West Chester, PA; went spectacularly bust in 1994
# after years of shaky engineering and egregious mismanagement.  Made one
# really nice machine (the Amiga) and boatloads of nasty ones (PET, C-64,

	:ho=200\034\032:

#### Osborne
#
# Thu Jul  7 03:55:16 1983
#
# As an aside, be careful; it may sound like an anomaly on the
# Osborne, but with the 80-column upgrade, it's too easy to
# enter lines >80 columns!
#
# I've already had several comments...
# The Osborne-1 with the 80-col option is capable of being
# 52, 80, or 104 characters wide; default to 80 for compatibility
# with most systems.
#
# The tab is destructive on the Ozzie; make sure to 'stty -tabs'.
osborne-w|osborne1-w|osborne I in 104-column mode:\
	:ms:ul:xt:\
	:co#104:li#24:\
	:al=\EE:bl=^G:ce=\ET:cl=^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:dc=\EW:dl=\ER:\

# machines that tried to emulate the UNIX look'n'feel.  Coherent and Venix
# were commercial, Minix an educational tool sold in conjunction with a book.
# Memory-segmentation limits and a strong tendency to look like V7 long after
# it was obsolete made all three pretty lame.  Venix croaked early.  Coherent
# and Minix were ported to 32-bit Intel boxes, only to be run over by a
# steamroller named `Linux' (which, to be fair, traces some lineage to Minix).
# Coherent's vendor, the Mark Williams Company, went belly-up in 1994.  There
# are also, I'm told, Minix ports that ran on Amiga and Atari machines and
# even as single processes under SunOS and the Macintosh OS.
#

	:do=\EB:ei=\EO:ho=\EH:im=\E@:kb=^H:kd=\EB:kh=\EH:kl=\ED:\
	:kr=\EC:ku=\EA:le=^H:me=\Eq:nd=\EC:se=\Eq:sf=^J:so=\Ep:\
	:sr=\EI:ta=^I:up=\EA:

# According to the Venix 1.1 manual, the PC console is similar
# to a DEC vt52.  Differences seem to be (1) arrow keys send
# different strings, (2) enhanced standout, (3) added insert/delete line.
# Note in particular that it doesn't have automatic margins.
# There are other keys (f1-f10, kpp, knp, kcbt, kich1, kdch1) but they
# not described here because this derives from an old termcap entry.
pc-venix|venix|IBM PC console running Venix:\

#
# If you know anything more about any of these, please tell me.
#

# The MAI Basic Four computer was obsolete at the end of the 1980s.
# It may be used as a terminal by putting it in "line" mode as seen on
# one of the status lines.
# Initialization is similar to CIT80. :is: will set ANSI mode for you.
# Hardware tabs set by :if: at 8-spacing.  Auto line wrap causes glitches so
# wrap mode is reset by :vs:.  Using :sf:=\E[S caused errors so I
# used \ED instead.
# From: [e-mail] (David Lawyer), 28 Jun 1997
mai|basic4|MAI Basic Four in ansi mode:\
	:am:da:db:mi:ms:\
	:co#82:it#8:li#25:\

# basis from Peter Harrison, Computer Graphics Lab, San Francisco
#   ucbvax!ucsfmis!harrison ...uucp / ucbvax!ucsfmis!harrison@BERKELEY ...ARPA
#
# On Sat, 7 Aug 1999, Torsten Jerzembeck <[e-mail]> wrote:
# The Basis 108 was a Apple II clone, manufactured by the "Basis
# Mikrocomputer GmbH" in Munster, Germany (the company still exists today,
# about 1,5 km from where I live, but doesn't build own computers any
# more). A Basis 108 featured a really heavy (cast aluminium?) case, was
# equipped with one or two 5.25" disk drives, had a monochrome and colour
# video output for a TV set or a dedicated monitor and several slots for
# Apple II cards. Basis 108 were quite popular at german schools before

luna|luna68k|LUNA68K Bitmap console:\
	:co#88:li#46:tc=ansi-mini:
megatek|pegasus workstation terminal emulator:\
	:am:os:\
	:co#83:li#60:
# The Xerox 820 was a Z80 micro with a snazzy XEROX PARC-derived
# interface (pre-Macintosh by several years) that went nowhere.
xerox820|x820|Xerox 820:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^Q:ce=^X:cl=1^Z:cm=\E=%+ %+ :cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^^:\

	:al=\E^Z:bt=^T:cd=\E^X:ce=\E^O:cl=\E^\:cm=\E\021%r%+ %+ :\
	:dl=\E^S:do=\E^K:ho=\E^R:le=^H:nd=^P:up=\E^L:

#### Bell Labs blit terminals
#
# These were AT&T's official entries.  The 5620 FAQ maintained by
# David Breneman <[e-mail]> has this to say:
#
#  Actually, in the beginning was the Jerq, and the Jerq was white with a
#  green face, and Locanthi and Pike looked upon the Jerq and said the Jerq
#  was good.  But lo, upon the horizon loomed a mighty management-type person

# rate, and looked like a rubber sheet stretching, then snapping
# upwards.  It had everything the early mac had, except a floppy drive a
# small screen (it had a 17" crisp beauty) and a real OS. They (Bolt
# Beranek and Neuman) sold at most a few hundred of them to the real
# world.  DOD may have bought more...
#

# Entries for the BitGraph terminals.  The problem
# with scrolling in vi can only be fixed by getting BBN to put
# smarter scroll logic in the terminal or changing vi or padding
# scrolls with about 500 ms delay.
#
# I always thought the problem was related to the terminal
# counting newlines in its input buffer before scrolling and
# then moving the screen that much. Then vi comes along and
# paints lines in on the bottom line of the screen, so you get
# this big white gap.

bitgraph|bg2.0nv|bg3.10nv|bbn bitgraph 2.0 or later (normal video):\
	:is=\E>\E[?5l\E[?7h:vb=\E[?5h\E[?5l:tc=bg2.0:
bg2.0rv|bg3.10rv|bbn bitgraph 2.0 (reverse video):\

#
# Description written by J. Staerck (BULL SA)
#       Copyright (c) 1989 BULL SA
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  and following set-up :
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    7 bit Control Characters,
#    80 columns screen.
#  Hereafter are some DEC vt terminals' commands. (valid on vt200 and 300)
#  They are used in string capabilities with vt220-320 emulation mode.
#  In the following DEC definitions, two kinds of terminfo databases are
#    provided :
#    1. the first with Command Sequence Introducer starting with escape
#       sequence in 7 bits characters ex. ESC [ : 2 chars. in 7-bit mode.
#    2. the second with Command Sequence Introducer starting with escape
#       sequence in 8 bits characters ex. ESC [ : 1 char. 'CSI' =x9B.
#	Soft Terminal Reset		esc [ ! p
#	RIS (erases screen):		esc c
#	DECKPNM numeric keypad mode:	esc >
#	DECKPAM applic. keypad mode:	esc =

#	RM DECOM move outside margins:	esc [ ? 6 l
#	SM DECAWM auto right margin:	esc [ ? 7 h
#	RM DECAWM auto right margin:	esc [ ? 7 l
#	SM DECARM auto repeat:		esc [ ? 8 h
#	RM DECARM auto repeat:		esc [ ? 8 l
#	DECSASD Select active main:	esc [ 0 $ }
#	DECSASD Select active status:	esc [ 1 $ }
#	DECSSDT Select status none:	esc [ 0 $ ~
#	DECSSDT Select status indic.:	esc [ 1 $ ~
#	DECSSDT Select status host-wr:	esc [ 2 $ ~
#	SM DECTCEM Visible cursor:	esc [ ? 2 5 h
#	RM DECTCEM Invisible cursor:	esc [ ? 2 5 l
#	SM DECNCRM 7 bits NCR set:	esc [ ? 4 2 h
#	RM DECNCRM Multi or ISO latin:	esc [ ? 4 2 l
#	SM DECNKM numeric keypad mode:	esc [ ? 6 6 h

	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E F\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\E[?3h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=bq300:

#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  and following set-up :
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    8 bit Control Characters, (CSI coded as x9B for ESC [)
#    80 columns screen.
#	Soft Terminal Reset		csi ! p
#	RIS (erases screen):		esc c
#	DECKPNM numeric keypad mode:	esc >
#	DECKPAM applic. keypad mode:	esc =
#	DECSTBM Scrolling region:	esc [ r

#	RM DECOM move outside margins:	csi ? 6 l
#	SM DECAWM auto right margin:	csi ? 7 h
#	RM DECAWM auto right margin:	csi ? 7 l
#	SM DECARM auto repeat:		csi ? 8 h
#	RM DECARM auto repeat:		csi ? 8 l
#	DECSASD Select active main:	csi 0 $ }
#	DECSASD Select active status:	csi 1 $ }
#	DECSSDT Select status none:	csi 0 $ ~
#	DECSSDT Select status indic.:	csi 1 $ ~
#	DECSSDT Select status host-wr:	csi 2 $ ~
#	SM DECTCEM Visible cursor:	csi ? 2 5 h
#	RM DECTCEM Invisible cursor:	csi ? 2 5 l
#	SM DECNCRM 7 bits NCR set:	csi ? 4 2 h
#	RM DECNCRM Multi or ISO latin:	csi ? 4 2 l
#	DECSCL vt300 mode 8-bit ctrl:	csi 6 3 " p

	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E G\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\233?3h:vb=\233?5l\233?5h:tc=bq300-8:

#  This entry is used for terminals with vt320 emulation mode
#  a 102 keys keyboard (PC scancode !) and following set-up :
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    7 bit Control Characters,
#    80 columns screen.
bq300-pc|Questar 303 with PC keyboard ISO Latin 1 80 columns:\
	:%0@:%1@:*6@:@0@:@7=\E[4~:F1=\E[29~:F2=\E[31~:F3@:F4@:F5@:F6@:\
	:F7@:F8@:F9@:FA@:k1=\E[17~:k2=\E[18~:k3=\E[19~:k4=\E[20~:\
	:k5=\E[21~:k6=\E[23~:k7=\E[24~:k8=\E[25~:k9=\E[26~:\
	:k;=\E[28~:kD=\E[3~:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:kb=^H:\

bq300-pc-w-rv|Questar 303 with PC keyboard reverse mode 132 columns:\
	:co#132:ws#132:\
	:is=\E[?2h\E[?3h\E[?5h\E[?7h\E[?8h\E>\E[?1l\E F\E[?42l\E[?4l:\
	:rs=\E[?3h:vb=\E[?5l\E[?5h:tc=bq300-pc:
#    8 bit ISO Latin Character Set (ISO 8859-1),
#    8 bit Control Characters,
#    80 columns screen.
bq300-8-pc|Q306-8-pc|Questar 303 with PC keyboard in full 8 bits 80 columns:\
	:%0@:%1@:*6@:@0@:@7=\2334~:F1=\23329~:F2=\23331~:F3@:F4@:F5@:\
	:F6@:F7@:F8@:F9@:FA@:k1=\23317~:k2=\23318~:k3=\23319~:\
	:k4=\23320~:k5=\23321~:k6=\23323~:k7=\23324~:k8=\23325~:\
	:k9=\23326~:k;=\23328~:kD=\2333~:kI=\2332~:kN=\2336~:\

	:is=\E[00u\E[<>001001024132072132u\E[01u:tc=vip:

#### Chromatics
#

# I have put the long strings in :ti:/:te:. Ti sets up a window
# that is smaller than the screen, and puts up a warning message
# outside the window. Te erases the warning message, puts the
# window back to be the whole screen, and puts the cursor at just
# below the small window. I defined :ve: and :vi: to really turn
# the cursor on and off, but I have taken this out since I don't
# like the cursor being turned off when vi exits.
cg7900|chromatics|chromatics 7900:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:li#40:\
	:al=^A>2:bl=^G:cd=^Al:ce=^A`:cl=^L:cm=\001M%r%d,%d,:cr=^M:\
	:dc=^A<1:dl=^A<2:do=^J:ei=:ho=^\:ic=^A>1:im=:le=^H:ll=^A|:\

	:co#82:li#25:\
	:bl=^G:cd=^_:ce=^^:cl=^]^_:cr=^M:do=^J:ho=^]:le=^H:nd=^X:\
	:sf=^J:up=^Z:

# From: Jan Willem Stumpel <[e-mail]>, 11 May 1997
# The Datapoint 8242 Workstation was sold at least between 1985
# and 1989. To make the terminal work with this entry, press
# CONTROL-INT-INT to take the terminal off-line, and type (opt).
# Set the options AUTO ROLL, ROLL DN, and ESC KBD on, and AUTO
# CR/LF off. Use control-shift-[] as escape key, control-I as tab,
# shift-F1 to shift-F5 as F6 to F10 (unshifted F1 to F5 are in
# fact unusable because the strings sent by the terminal conflict
# with other keys).
# The terminal is capable of displaying "box draw" characters.
# For each graphic character you must send 2 ESC's (\E\E) followed
# by a control character as follows:
#         character        meaning
#         =========        =======
#         ctrl-E           top tee
#         ctrl-F           right tee
#         ctrl-G           bottom tee

#         ctrl-K           top right corner
#         ctrl-L           bottom left corner
#         ctrl-M           bottom right corner
#         ctrl-N           horizontal line
#         ctrl-O           vertical line
# Unfortunately this cannot be fitted into the termcap/terminfo
# description scheme.
dp8242|datapoint 8242:\
	:ms:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:al=\E^T:bl=^G:cd=^W:ce=^V:cl=\025\E\004\027\030:\
	:cm=\011%r%+\\%+\\:cr=^M:dl=\E^Z:do=^J:ho=^U:\

#### DEC terminals (Obsolete types: DECwriter and vt40/42/50)
#
# These entries are DEC's official terminfos for its older terminals.
# Contact Bill Hedberg <[e-mail]> of Terminal Support
# Engineering for more information.  Updated terminfos and termcaps
# are kept available at ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/termcaps.
#

gt40|dec gt40:\
	:bs:os:\

# \E[66t	66 lines/page (for \f)
# \E[1;66r	full vertical page can be printed
# \E[4g		clear vertical tab stops
# \E>		disable alternate keypad mode (so it transmits numbers!)
# \E[%i%p1%du	set tab stop at column %d (origin == 1)
#		(Full syntax is \E[n;n;n;n;n;...;nu where each 'n' is
#		a tab stop)
#
#       The dw3 does standout with wide characters.
#
dw3|la120|decwriter III:\

# Here is a description of the H19 DIP switches:
#
# S401
# 0-3 = baud rate as follows:
#
#         3       2       1       0
#	---	---	---	---
#         0       0       1       1       300 baud
#         0       1       0       1       1200 baud
#         1       0       0       0       2400 baud
#         1       0       1       0       4800 baud
#         1       1       0       0       9600 baud
#         1       1       0       1       19.2K baud
#
# 4 = parity (0 = no parity)
# 5 = even parity (0 = odd parity)
# 6 = stick parity (0 = normal parity)
# 7 = full duplex (0 = half duplex)
#
# S402
# 0 = block cursor (0 = underscore cursor)
# 1 = no key click (0 = keyclick)
# 2 = wrap at end of line (0 = no wrap)
# 3 = auto LF on CR (0 = no LF on CR)
# 4 = auto CR on LF (0 = no CR on LF)
# 5 = ANSI mode (0 = VT52 mode)
# 6 = keypad shifted (0 = keypad unshifted)
# 7 = 50Hz refresh (1 = 60Hz refresh)
#
# Factory Default settings are as follows:
#          7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
# S401     1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
# S402     0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
# (h19: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string;

	:ke=\Eu:ks=\Et:tc=h19-b:
h19-us|h19us|h19-smul|heathkit w/keypad shifted/underscore cursor:\
	:ke=\Eu:ks=\Et:tc=h19-u:
# (h19: merged in :ip: from BSDI hp19-e entry>;
# also added empty <acsc> to suppress a tic warning --esr)
# From: Tim Pierce <[e-mail]>, 23 Feb 1998
# Tim tells us that:
# I have an old Zenith-19 terminal at home that still gets a lot of use.
# This terminal suffers from the same famous insert-mode padding lossage
# that has been acknowledged for the Z29 terminal.  Emacs is nearly
# unusable on this box, since even a half-scroll up or down the window
# causes flaming terminal death.
#
# On the Z19, the only way I have found around this problem is to remove
# the :al: and :dl: entries entirely.  No amount of extra padding will
# help (I have tried up to 20000).  Removing :al=\EL$: and :dl=\EM$:
# makes Emacs a little slower, but it remains in the land of the living.
# Big win.

#
# The problem with declaring an H19 to be synonymous with a Z29 is that
# it needs more padding. It especially loses if a program attempts
# to put the Z29 into insert mode and insert text at 9600 baud. It
# even loses worse if the program attempts to insert tabs at 9600
# baud. Adding padding to text that is inserted loses because in
# order to make the Z29 not die, one must add so much padding that
# whenever the program tries to use insert mode, the effective
# rate is about 110 baud.
#
# What program would want to put the terminal into insert mode
# and shove stuff at it at 9600 baud you ask?
#
# Emacs. Emacs seems to want to do the mathematically optimal
# thing in doing a redisplay rather than the practical thing.
# When it is about to output a line on top of a line that is
# already on the screen, instead of just killing to the end of
# the line and outputting the new line, it compares the old line
# and the new line and if there are any similarities, it
# constructs the new line by deleting the text on the old line
# on the terminal that is already there and then inserting new
# text into the line to transform it into the new line that is
# to be displayed. The Z29 does not react kindly to this.
#
# But don't cry for too long.... There is a solution. You can make
# a termcap entry for the Z29 that says the Z29 has no insert mode.
# Then Emacs cannot use it. "Oh, no, but now inserting into a
# line will be really slow", you say. Well there is a sort of a
# solution to that too. There is an insert character option on
# the Z29 that will insert one character. Unfortunately, it
# involves putting the terminal into ansi mode, inserting the
# character, and changing it back to H19 mode. All this takes 12
# characters. Pretty expensive to insert one character, but it
# works. Either Emacs doesn't try to use its inserting hack when
# it's only given an insert character ability or the Z29 doesn't
# require padding with this (the former is probably more likely,
# but I haven't checked it out).
# (z29: added empty <acsc> to suppress a tic warning, merged in
# status line capabilities from BRL entry --esr)
z29|zenith29|z29b|zenith z29b:\
	:am:bs:es:hs:mi:ms:pt:\

	:sr=\EI:ta=^I:..ts=\Ej\Ex5\Ex1\EY8%+ \Eo:ue=\Eq:up=\EA:\
	:us=\Es2:

#### IMS International (ims)
#
# There was a company called IMS International located in Carson City,
# Nevada, that flourished from the mid-70s to mid-80s.  They made S-100
# bus/Z80 hardware and a line of terminals called Ultimas.
#

# From: Erik Fair <[e-mail]>  Sun Oct 27 07:21:05 1985
ims950-b|bare ims950 no init string:\
	:is@:tc=ims950:

	:am:bs:bw:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:bc=^U:bl=^G:cd=\E~k<10*>:ce=\E~K:cl=\014:cm=\EY%+ %+ :\
	:cr=^M:do=^J:kd=^J:kl=^U:kr=^F:ku=^K:le=^H:nd=^F:sf=^J:ta=^I:\
	:te=^L:ti=^L:up=^K:
# (intertube: a Gould entry via BRL asserted smul=\E0@$<200/>,
# rmul=\E0A$<200/>; my guess is the highlight letter is bit-coded like an ADM,
# and the reverse is actually true.  Try it. -- esr)
intertube|intertec|Intertec InterTube:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:li#25:\

#
# However, the outfit went bankrupt years ago.
#

# The Graphos III was a color graphics terminal from Ithaca Intersystems.
# These entries were written (originally in termcap syntax) by Brian Yandell
# <[e-mail]> and Mike Meyer <[e-mail]> at the
# University of Wisconsin.

# (graphos: removed obsolete and syntactically incorrect :kn=4:,
# removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/init.graphos: and
# <rf=/usr/share/tabset/init.graphos> no such file & no :st: -- esr)
graphos|graphos III:\
	:am:mi:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:\

#	1393 Main Street,
#	Waltham, MA 02154
#	Vox: (617)-890-5796.
#
# However, if you call that number today you'll get an insurance company.
# I have mail from "Michael Berman, V.P. Sales, Modgraph" dated
# 26 Feb 1997 that says:
#
# Modgraph GX-1000, replaced by GX-2000.  Both are out of production, have been
# for ~7 years.  Modgraph still in business.  Products are rugged laptop and
# portable PC's and specialized CRT and LCD monitors (rugged, rack-mount

	:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nl=^J:r1=\E=\E[0q\E>:rc=\E8:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:\
	:us=\E[4m:vb=\E[?5h\E[0q\E[1;2q\E[?5l\E[0q\E[4;3q:

#### Morrow Designs
#
# This was George Morrow's company.  They started in the late 1970s making
# S100-bus machines.  They used to be reachable at:
#
#        Morrow
#        600 McCormick St.
#        San Leandro, CA 94577
#
# but they're long gone now (1995).
#

# The mt70 terminal was shipped with the Morrow MD-3 microcomputer.
# Jeff's specimen was dated June 1984.
# From: Jeff Wieland <[e-mail]> 24 Feb 1995
mt70|mt-70|Morrow MD-70; native Morrow mode:\
	:am:mi:ms:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\

# As you may recall, the Soroc logo consisted of their name,
# with the letter "S" superimposed over an odd design.   This
# consisted of a circle with a slightly smaller 15 degree (approx.)
# wedge with rounded corners inside it.   The color was sort of
# a metallic gold/yellow.
#
# If I had been more of a beer drinker it might have been obvious
# to me, but it took a clue from their service department to make
# me exclaim, "Of course!"   The circular object was the top of
# a beer can (the old removable pop-top style) and "Soroc" was an
# anagram for "Coors".
#
# I can just imagine the founders of the company sitting around
# one evening, tossing back a few and trying to decide what to
# call their new company and what to use for a logo.
#

# (soroc120: removed obsolete ":ma=^K^P^R^L^L :" -- esr)
soroc120|iq120|soroc|soroc iq120:\
	:cd=\EY:ce=\ET:cl=\E*:do=^J:kd=^J:kl=^H:kr=^L:ku=^K:tc=adm3a:
soroc140|iq140|soroc iq140:\

	:ll=^^^K:nd=^L:se=\E\177:sf=^J:so=\E\177:ue=\E^A:up=^K:\
	:us=\E^A:

#### Southwest Technical Products
#
# These guys made an early personal micro called the M6800.
# The ct82 was probably its console terminal.
#

# (swtp: removed obsolete ":bc=^D:" -- esr)
swtp|ct82|southwest technical products ct82:\

# The KTM-3 (which is what is listed in the terminfo file) was their
# attempt at putting a KTM-2 in a box (and some models came with a
# CRT). It wasn't much different from the KTM-2 hardware-wise, but the
# control and escape sequences are very different. The KTM-3 was always
# real broken, at least according to the folks I've talked to about it.
#
# The padding in the entry is probably off--these terminals were very
# slow (it takes like 100ms for the KTM-2 to clear the screen...) And
# anyone with any sanity replaced the ROMs with something that provided
# a reasonable subset of VT100 functionality, since the usual ROMs were
# obviously very primitive... oh, you could get an upgraded ROM from
# Synertek for some incredible amount of money, but what hacker with an
# EPROM burner would do that? :)
#
# Sorry I don't have any contact info; I believe they were located in
# Sunnyvale, and I'm fairly sure they are still manufacturing ICs
# (they've gone to ASICs and FPGAs), but I doubt they're in the computer
# business these days.
#

#### Zentec (zen)
#

# (zen30: removed obsolete :ma=^L ^R^L^K^P:.  This entry originally
# had just :so:=\EG6 which I think means standout was supposed to be
# dim-reverse using ADM12-style attributes. ADM12 :us:/:ue: and
# <invis> might work-- esr)
zen30|z30|zentec 30:\
	:am:bs:mi:ul:\
	:co#80:li#24:\

######## OBSOLETE UNIX CONSOLES
#

#### Apollo consoles
#
# Apollo got bought by Hewlett-Packard.  The Apollo workstations are
# labeled HP700s now.
#

# From: Gary Darland <[e-mail]>
apollo|apollo console:\

# It had both ":bs:" and ":bs=^H:"; I removed the latter.  Also, it had
# ":sg=0:" and ":ug=0:"; evidently the composer was trying (unnecessarily)
# to force both magic cookie glitches off.  Once upon a time, I
# used a Fortune myself, so I know the capabilities of the form ^A[a-z]\r are
# function keys; thus the "Al" value for HM was certainly an error.  I renamed
# EN/PD/PU/CO/CF/RT according to the XENIX/TC mappings, but not HM/DL/RF/RC.
# I think :rv: and :re: are start/end reverse video and :rg: is a nonexistent
# "reverse-video-glitch" capability; I have put :rv: and :re: in with standard
# names below.  I've removed obsolete ":nl=5^J:" as there is a :do: -- esr)
fos|fortune|Fortune system:\
	:am:bs:bw:\

#### Obsolete non-ANSI software emulations
#

# CTRM terminal emulator
# 1. underlining is not allowed with colors: first, is is simulated by
# black on white, second, it disables background color manipulations.
# 2. BLINKING, REVERSE and BOLD are allowed with colors,
# so we have to save their status in the static registers A, B and H
# respectively, to be able to restore them when color changes
# (because any color change turns off ALL attributes)
# 3. :md: and :mr: sequences alternate modes,
# rather then simply  entering them.  Thus we have to check the
# static register B and H to determine the status, before sending the
# escape sequence.
# 4. :me: now must set the status of all 3 register (A,B,H) to zero
# and then reset colors
# 5. implementation of the protect mode would badly penalize the performance.
# we would have to use \E&bn sequence to turn off colors (as well as all

	:co#124:\
	:is=\r        \E9:tc=diablo1620:
# (diablo1640: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/xerox1730:, no such file -- esr)
diablo1640|diablo1730|diablo1740|diablo630|x1700|diablo|xerox|diablo 1640:\
	:bl=^G:se=\E&:so=\EW:ue=\ER:us=\EE:tc=diablo1620:
# (diablo1640-lm: removed :if=/usr/share/tabset/xerox1730-lm:, no such
# file -- esr)
diablo1640-lm|diablo-lm|xerox-lm|diablo 1640 with indented left margin:\
	:co#124:\
	:se=\E&:so=\EW:ue=\ER:us=\EE:tc=diablo1620:
diablo1740-lm|630-lm|1730-lm|x1700-lm|diablo 1740 printer:\
	:tc=diablo1640-lm:
# DTC 382 with VDU.  Has no :cd: so we fake it with :ce:.  Standout
# :so=^P\s\002^PF: works but won't go away without dynamite :se=^P\s\0:.
# The terminal has tabs, but I'm getting tired of fighting the braindamage.
# If no tab is set or the terminal's in a bad mood, it glitches the screen
# around all of memory.  Note that return puts a blank ("a return character")
# in the space the cursor was at, so we use ^P return (and thus ^P newline for
# newline).  Note also that if you turn off :pt: and let Unix expand tabs,
# curses won't work (some old BSD versions) because it doesn't clear this bit,

	:co#132:it#8:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:ct=\E2:do=^J:ff=^L:le=^H:sf=^J:st=\E1:ta=^I:

#### Miscellaneous obsolete terminals, manufacturers unknown
#
# If you have any information about these (like, a manufacturer's name,
# and a date on the serial-number plate) please send it!

cad68-3|cgc3|cad68 basic monitor transparent mode size 3 chars:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#73:li#36:\

# edit keypad: FIND, INSERT HERE, REMOVE, SELECT, PREV SCREEN,
# NEXT SCREEN. The key definitions k6-k9 represent the PF1 to PF4 keys.
#
# Kenneth Randell <[e-mail]> writes on 31 Dec 1998:
# I had a couple of scopes (3221) like this once where I used to work, around
# the 1987 time frame if memory serves me correctly.  These scopes were made
# by an outfit called LANPAR Technologies, and were meant to me DEC VT 220
# compatible.  The 3220 was a plain text terminal like the VT-220, the 3221
# was a like the VT-240 (monochrome with Regis + Sixel graphics), and the 3222
# was like the VT-241 (color with Regis + Sixel Graphics).  These terminals
# (3221) cost about $1500 each, and one was always broken -- had to be sent

# requesting the standard(s) you want (i.e. ECMA-48, "Control Functions for
# Coded Character Sets"), include your snail-mail address, and you should
# receive the document in due course.  Don't expect an email acknowledgement.
#
# Related standards include "X3.4-1977: American National Standard Code for
# Information Interchange" (the ASCII standard) and "X3.41.1974:
# Code-Extension Techniques for Use with the 7-Bit Coded Character Set of
# American National Standard for Information Interchange."  I believe (but
# am not certain) that these are effectively identical to ECMA-6 and ECMA-35
# respectively.
#

#### VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48
#
# ANSI Standard (X3.64) Control Sequences for Video Terminals and Peripherals
# and ECMA-48 Control Functions for Coded Character Sets.
#
# Much of the content of this comment is adapted from a table prepared by
# Richard Shuford, based on a 1984 Byte article.  Terminfo correspondences,
# discussion of some terminfo-related issues, and updates to capture ECMA-48
# have been added.  Control functions described in ECMA-48 only are tagged
# with * after their names.

# VPA  Vert. Position Absolute   \E [ Pn d           1         FE     vpa
# VPB  Line Position Backward *  \E [ Pn k           1         FE     -
# VPR  Vert. Position Relative   \E [ Pn e           1         FE     -   (R)
# VT   Vertical Tabulation *     ^K                  -         FE     -
# VTS  Vertical Tabulation Set   \E J                -         FE     -
#
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Notes:
#
# Some control characters are listed in the ECMA-48 standard without
# being assigned functions relevant to terminal control there (they
# referred to other standards such as ISO 1745 or ECMA-35).  They are listed
# here anyway for completeness.
#
# (A) ECMA-48 calls this "CancelCharacter" but retains the CCH abbreviation.
#

# value.  ECMA-48 calls this "Cursor Forward Tabulation" but preserved the
# CHT abbreviation.
#
# (D) terminfo (nel) is usually \r\n rather than ANSI \EE.
#
# (E) ECMA-48 calls this "Active Position Report" but preserves the CPR
# abbreviation.
#
# (F) CTC parameter values: 0 = set char tab, 1 = set line tab, 2 = clear
# char tab, 3 = clear line tab, 4 = clear all char tabs on current line,
# 5 = clear all char tabs, 6 = clear all line tabs.
#
# (G) CUP and HVP are identical in effect.  Some ANSI.SYS versions accept
# HVP, but always allow CUP as an alternate.  ECMA-48 calls HVP "Character
# Position Absolute" but retains the HVP abbreviation.

# later, 3 = malfunction, 4 = malfunction, will send DSR later, 5 = request
# DSR, 6 = request CPR response.
#
# (J) ECMA calls ED "Erase In Page". EA/ED/EL parameters: 0 = clear to end,
# 1 = clear from beginning, 2 = clear.
#
# (K) ECMA calls this "End of Guarded Area" but preserves the EPA abbreviation.
#
# (L) The GSM parameters are vertical and horizontal parameters to scale by.
#
# (M) Some ANSI.SYS versions accept HPR, but more commonly `ANSI' terminals

# use CUD for this function and ignore VPR.  ECMA calls it `Line Position
# Absolute' but retains the VPA abbreviation.
#
# (S) MC parameters: 0 = start xfer to primary aux device, 1 = start xfer from
# primary aux device, 2 = start xfer to secondary aux device, 3 = start xfer
# from secondary aux device, 4 = stop relay to primary aux device, 5 =
# start relay to primary aux device, 6 = stop relay to secondary aux device,
# 7 = start relay to secondary aux device.
#
# (T) ECMA-48 calls this "Partial Line Forward" but retains the PLD
# abbreviation.

# (U) ECMA-48 calls this "Partial Line Backward" but retains the PLD
# abbreviation.
#
# (V) ECMA-48 calls this "Reverse Line Feed" but retains the RI abbreviation.
#
# (W) RM/SM modes are as follows: 1 = Guarder Area Transfer Mode (GATM),
# 2 = Keyboard Action Mode (KAM), 3 = Control Representation Mode (CRM),
# 4 = Insertion Replacement Mode, 5 = Status Report Transfer Mode (SRTM),
# 6 = Erasure Mode (ERM), 7 = Line Editing Mode (LEM), 8 = Bi-Directional
# Support Mode (BDSM), 9 = Device Component Select Mode (DCSM),
# 10 = Character Editing Mode (HEM), 11 = Positioning Unit Mode (PUM),
# 12 = Send/Receive Mode, 13 = Format Effector Action Mode (FEAM),
# 14 = Format Effector Transfer Mode (FETM), 15 = Multiple Area Transfer
# Mode (MATM), 16 = Transfer Termination Mode, 17 = Selected Area Transfer
# Mode, 18 = Tabulation Stop Mode, 19 = Editing Boundary Mode, 20 = Line Feed
# New Line Mode (LF/NL), Graphic Rendition Combination Mode (GRCM), 22 =
# Zero Default Mode (ZDM).  The EBM and LF/NL modes have actually been removed

#
# (Z) ECMA-48 calls this "Start of Guarded Area" but retains the SPA
# abbreviation.
#
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
#
# Abbreviations:
#
# Intro  an Introducer of some kind of defined sequence; the normal 7-bit
#        X3.64 Control Sequence Introducer is the two characters "Escape ["
#
# Delim  a Delimiter
#
# x/y    identifies a character by position in the ASCII table (column/row)
#
# eF     editor function (see explanation)
#
# FE     format effector (see explanation)
#
# F      is a Final character in
#             an Escape sequence (F from 3/0 to 7/14 in the ASCII table)
#             a control sequence (F from 4/0 to 7/14)
#
# Gs     is a graphic character appearing in strings (Gs ranges from
#        2/0 to 7/14) in the ASCII table
#
# Ce     is a control represented as a single bit combination in the C1 set
#        of controls in an 8-bit character set
#
# C0     the familiar set of 7-bit ASCII control characters
#
# C1     roughly, the set of control chars available only in 8-bit systems.
#        This is too complicated to explain fully here, so read Jim Fleming's
#        article in the February 1983 BYTE, especially pages 214 through 224.
#
# Fe     is a Final character of a 2-character Escape sequence that has an
#        equivalent representation in an 8-bit environment as a Ce-type
#        (Fe ranges from 4/0 to 5/15)
#
# Fs     is a Final character of a 2-character Escape sequence that is
#        standardized internationally with identical representation in 7-bit
#        and 8-bit environments and is independent of the currently
#        designated C0 and C1 control sets (Fs ranges from 6/0 to 7/14)
#
# I      is an Intermediate character from 2/0 to 2/15 (inclusive) in the
#        ASCII table
#
# P      is a parameter character from 3/0 to 3/15 (inclusive) in the ASCII
#        table
#
# Pn     is a numeric parameter in a control sequence, a string of zero or
#        more characters ranging from 3/0 to 3/9 in the ASCII table
#
# Ps     is a variable number of selective parameters in a control sequence
#        with each selective parameter separated from the other by the code
#        3/11 (which usually represents a semicolon); Ps ranges from
#        3/0 to 3/9 and includes 3/11
#
# *      Not relevant to terminal control, listed for completeness only.
#
# Format Effectors versus Editor Functions
#
# A format effector specifies how following output is to be displayed.
# An editor function allows you to modify the display.  Informally
# format effectors may be destructive; format effectors should not be.
#
# For instance, a format effector that moves the "active position" (the
# cursor or equivalent) one space to the left would be useful when you want to
# create an overstrike, a compound character made of two standard characters
# overlaid. Control-H, the Backspace character, is actually supposed to be a
# format effector, so you can do this. But many systems use it in a
# nonstandard fashion, as an editor function, deleting the character to the

# mode" or an "overwrite mode". When Control-H is used as a format effector,
# its effect can always be predicted. The familiar characters carriage
# return, linefeed, formfeed, etc., are defined as format effectors.
#
# NOTES ON THE DEC VT100 IMPLEMENTATION
#
# Control sequences implemented in the VT100 are as follows:
#
#      CPR, CUB, CUD, CUF, CUP, CUU, DA, DSR, ED, EL, HTS, HVP, IND,
#      LNM, NEL, RI, RIS, RM, SGR, SM, TBC
#
# plus several private DEC commands.
#
# Erasing parts of the display (EL and ED) in the VT100 is performed thus:
#
#      Erase from cursor to end of line           Esc [ 0 K    or Esc [ K
#      Erase from beginning of line to cursor     Esc [ 1 K
#      Erase line containing cursor               Esc [ 2 K
#      Erase from cursor to end of screen         Esc [ 0 J    or Esc [ J
#      Erase from beginning of screen to cursor   Esc [ 1 J
#      Erase entire screen                        Esc [ 2 J
#
# Some brain-damaged terminal/emulators respond to Esc [ J as if it were
# Esc [ 2 J, but this is wrong; the default is 0.
#
# The VT100 responds to receiving the DA (Device Attributes) control
#
#      Esc [ c    (or Esc [ 0 c)
#
# by transmitting the sequence
#
#      Esc [ ? l ; Ps c
#
# where Ps is a character that describes installed options.
#
# The VT100's cursor location can be read with the DSR (Device Status
# Report) control
#
#      Esc [ 6 n
#
# The VT100 reports by transmitting the CPR sequence
#
#      Esc [ Pl ; Pc R
#
# where Pl is the line number and Pc is the column number (in decimal).
#
# The specification for the DEC VT100 is document EK-VT100-UG-003.

#### ANSI.SYS
#
# Here is a description of the color and attribute controls supported in the
# the ANSI.SYS driver under MS-DOS.  Most console drivers and ANSI
# terminal emulators for Intel boxes obey these.  They are a proper subset
# of the ECMA-48 escapes.
#

#   ESC [ Pn k as EL rather than the ANSI ESC [ Pn K.  (This is not ECMA-48
#   compatible.)

#### Intel Binary Compatibility Standard
#
# For comparison, here are the capabilities implied by the Intel Binary
# Compatibility Standard for UNIX systems (Intel order number 468366-001).
# These recommendations are optional.  IBCS2 allows the leading escape to
# be either the 7-bit \E[ or 8-bit \0233 introducer, in accordance with
# the ANSI X.364/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 standard.  Here are the iBCS2 capabilities
# (as described in figure 9-3 of the standard).  Those expressed in the ibcs2

#	CSI Q<n><string>	define function key string
#				(string must begin and end with delimiter char)
#	CSI c   	(clear) clear screen
#
# The lack of any specification for attributes in SGR (among other things)
# makes this a wretchedly weak standard. The table above is literally
# everything iBSC2 has to say about terminal escape sequences; there is
# no further discussion of their meaning or how to set the parameters
# in these sequences at all.
#

#	ie			end dim (not used in /etc/termcap)
#	ig			dim glitch  (not used in /etc/termcap)
#
# Finally, XENIX also used the following forms-drawing capabilities:
#
#	single	double  type             ASCII approximation
#	------	------	-------------    -------------------
#	GV	Gv	vertical line             |
#	GH	Gv	horizontal line       -   _
#	G1	G5	top right corner       _   |
#	G2	G6	top left corner       |
#	G3	G7	bottom left corner         |_
#	G4	G8	bottom right corner   _|
#	GD	Gd	down-tick character        T
#	GL	Gl	left-tick character   -|
#	GR	Gr	right-tick character       |-

# kcmd, kend, khlp, and kf11...kf63.  Two others (kbtab and ksel) can be
# renamed (to kcbt and kslt).  The places in the box[12] capabilities
# correspond to acsc chars, here is the mapping:
#
#	box1[0]  = ACS_ULCORNER
#	box1[1]  = ACS_HLINE
#	box1[2]  = ACS_URCORNER
#	box1[3]  = ACS_VLINE
#	box1[4]  = ACS_LRCORNER
#	box1[5]  = ACS_LLCORNER
#	box1[6]  = ACS_TTEE

# The last /etc/termcap version maintained by John Kunze was 8.3, dated 8/5/94.
# Releases 9 and up are maintained by Eric S. Raymond as part of the ncurses
# project.
#
# This file contains all the capability information present in John Kunze's
# last version of the termcap master file, except as noted in the change
# comments at end of file.  Some information about very ancient obsolete
# capabilities has been moved to comments.  Some all-numeric names of older
# terminals have been retired.
#
# I changed :MT: to :km: (the 4.4BSD name) everywhere.  I commented out some

#	* Merged in DEC's official entries for its terminals.  The only old
#	  entry I kept was Doug Gwyn's alternate vt100 (as vt100-avo).
#	* Replaced the translated BBN Bitgraph entries with purpose-built
#	  ones from AT&T's SVr3.
#	* Replaced the AT&T entries with AT&T's official terminfos.
#	* Added teleray 16, vc415, cops10.
#	* Merged in many individual capabilities from SCO terminfo files.
# 9.4.3 (Mon Mar 13 02:37:53 EST 1995):
#	* Typo fixes.
#	* Change linux entry so A_PROTECT enables IBM-PC ROM characters.
# 9.4.4 (Mon Mar 27 12:32:35 EST 1995):

#	* Fix in xterm entry, get the arrow keys right.
#	* Change some \0 escapes to \200.
# 9.4.7 (Tue Apr  4 11:27:11 EDT 1995)
#	* Added apple (Videx card), adm1a, oadm31.
#	* Fixed malformed ampex csr.
#	* Fixed act4, cyb110; they had old-style prefix padding left in.
#	* Changed mandatory to advisory padding in many entries.
#	* Replaced HP entries up to hpsub with purpose-built ones.
#	* Blank rmir/smir/rmdc/smdc capabilities removed.
#	* Small fixes merged in from SCO entries for lpr, fos, tvi910+, tvi924.
# 9.4.8 (Fri Apr  7 09:36:34 EDT 199):

# 9.5.1 (Fri Apr 21 12:46:42 EDT 1995):
#	* Added historical data for TAB.
#	* Comment fixes from David MacKenzie.
#	* Added the new BSDI pc3 entry.
# 9.5.2 (Tue Apr 25 17:27:52 EDT 1995)
#	* A change in the tic -C logic now ensures that all entries in
#	  the termcap translation will fit in < 1024 bytes.
#	* Added `bobcat' and `gator' HP consoles and the Nu machine entries
#	  from GNU termcap file.  This merges in all their local information.
# 9.5.3 (Tue Apr 25 22:28:13 EDT 1995)
#	* Changed tic -C logic to dump all capabilities used by GNU termcap.

# 9.8.1 (Thu Jul 19 17:02:12 EDT 1995):
#	* Added corrected sun entry from vendor.
#	* Added csr capability to linux entry.
#	* Peter Wemm says the at386 hpa should be \E[%i%p1%dG, not \E[%p1%dG.
#	* Added vt102-nsgr to cope with stupid IBM PC `VT100' emulators.
#	* Some commented-out caps in long entries come back in, my code
#	  for computing string-table lengths had a bug in it.
#	* pcansi series modified to fit comm-program reality better.
# 9.8.2 (Sat Sep  9 23:35:00 EDT 1995):
#	* BSD/OS actually ships the ibmpc3 bold entry as its console.
#	* Correct some bad aliases in the pcansi series

#	  by making them relative to use capabilities
#	* Added cuf1=^L to tvi925 from deleted variant tvi925a.
#	* fixed cup in adm22 entry and parametrized strings in vt320-k3.
#	* added it#8 to entries that used to have :pt: -- tvi912, vi200,
#	  ampex80,
#	* Translate all home=\E[;H capabilities to home=\E[H, they're
#	  equivalent.
#	* Translate \E[0m -> \E[m in [rs]mso, [rs]mul, and init strings of
#	  vt100 and ANSI-like terminals.
# 9.9.3 (Tue Sep 26 20:11:15 EDT 1995):
#	* Added it#8 and ht=\t to *all* entries with :pt:; the ncurses tic
#	  does this now, too.
#	* fviewpoint is gone, it duplicated screwpoint.
#	* Added hp2627, graphos, graphos-30, hpex, ibmega, ibm8514, ibm8514-c,
#	  ibmvga, ibmvga-c, minix, mm340, mt4520-rv, screen2, screen3,
#	  versaterm, vi500, vsc, vt131, vt340, vt400 entries from UW.
#	  The UW vi50 replaces the old one, which becomes vi50adm,
#	* No more embedded commas in name fields.
#
# 9.10.0 (Wed Oct  4 15:39:37 EDT 1995):

#	  don't need padding.
#	* Correct the use dependencies in the ansi series.
#	* Hand-translate more XENIX capabilities.
#	* Added hpterm entry for HP's X terminal emulator.
#	* Added aixterm entries.
#	* Shortened four names so everything fits in 14 chars.
#
# 9.11.0 (Thu Nov  2 17:29:35 EST 1995):
#	* Added ibcs2 entry and info on iBCS2 standard.
#	* Corrected hpa/vpa in linux entry.  They still fail the worm test.
#	* We can handle the HP meml/memu capability now.

#	* Reduced several entries relative to vt52.
# 9.11.2 (Tue Nov  7 00:21:06 EST 1995):
#	* Exiled some utterly unidentifiable custom and homebrew types to the
#	  UFO file; also, obsolete small-screen hardware; also, entries which
#	  look flat-out incorrect, garbled, or redundant.  These include the
#	  following entries: carlock, cdc456tst, microkit, qdss, ramtek, tec,
#	  tec400, tec500, ubell, wind, wind16, wind40, wind50, plasma, agile,
#	  apple, bch, daleblit, nucterm, ttywilliams, nuterminal, nu24, bnu,
#	  fnu, nunix-30, nunix-61, exidy, ex3000, sexidy, pc52, sanyo55,
#	  yterm10, yterm11, yterm10nat, aed, aed-ucb, compucolor, compucolor2,
#	  vic20, dg1, act5s, netx, smartvid, smarterm, sol, sol2, dt200,
#	  trs80, trs100, trs200, trs600, xitex, rsvidtx, vid, att2300-x40,
#	  att2350-x40, att4410-nfk, att5410-ns, otty5410, att5425-nl-w,
#	  tty5425-fk, tty5425-w-fk, cita, c108-na, c108-rv-na, c100-rv-na,
#	  c108-na-acs, c108-rv-na-acs, ims950-ns, infotonKAS, ncr7900i-na,
#	  regent60na, scanset-n, tvi921-g, tvi925n, tvi925vbn, tvi925vb,
#	  vc404-na, vc404-s-na, vt420nam, vt420f-nam, vt420pc-nam, vt510nam,
#	  vt510pc-nam, vt520nam, vt525nam, xterm25, xterm50, xterm65, xterms.
#	* Corrected pcvt25h as suggested by Brian C. Grayson
#	  <[e-mail]>.
# 9.11.3 (Thu Nov  9 12:14:40 EST 1995):
#	* Added kspd=\E[P, kcbt=\E[Z, to linux entry, changed kbs back to ^H.
#	* Added kent=\EOM to xterm entry.
#
# 9.11.4 (Fri Nov 10 08:31:35 EST 1995):
#	* Corrected gigi entry.
#	* Restored cuf/cud1 to xterm, their apparent bugginess was due to

#
# 9.12.0 (Wed Nov 29 04:22:25 EST 1995):
#	* Improved iris-ansi and sun entries.
#	* More flash string improvements.
#	* Corrected wy160 & wy160 as suggested by Robert Dunn
#	* Added dim to at386.
#	* Reconciled pc3 and ibmpc3 with the BSDI termcap file.  Keith says
#	  he's ready to start using the termcap generated from this one.
#	* Added vt102-w, vt220-w, xterm-bold, wyse-vp, wy75ap, att4424m,
#	  ln03, lno3-w, h19-g, z29a*, qdss.  Made vt200 an alias of vt220.
#	* Improved hpterm, apollo consoles, fos, qvt101, tvi924. tvi925,
#	  att610, att620, att630,
#	* Changed hazeltine name prefix from h to hz.
#	* Sent t500 to the UFI file.
#	* I think we've sucked all the juice out of BSDI's termcap file now.
#	* Freeze for ncurses 1.9.8 release
# 9.12.1 (Thu Nov 30 03:14:06 EST 1995)

#	* ACS correction in vt320-kll due to Phillippe De Muyter.
# 9.13.6 (Sun Jun 16 15:01:07 EDT 1996):
#	* Sun console entry correction from J.T. Conklin.
#	* Changed all DEC VT300 and up terminals to use VT300 tab set
# 9.13.7 (Mon Jul  8 20:14:32 EDT 1996):
#	* Added smul to linux entry (we never noticed it was missing
#	  because of sgr!).
#	* Added rmln to hp+labels (deduced from other HP entries).
#	* Added vt100 acsc capability to vt220, vt340, vt400, d800, dt80-sas,
#	  pro350, att7300, 5420_2, att4418, att4424, att4426, att505, vt320-k3.
#	* Corrected vt220 acsc.

#	* Added sgr0 to c101, pcix, vt100-nav, screen2, oldsun, next, altos2,
#	  hpgeneric, hpansi, hpsub, hp236, hp700-wy, bobcat, dku7003, adm11,
#	  adm12, adm20, adm21, adm22, adm31, adm36, adm42, pt100, pt200,
#	  qvt101, tvi910, tvi921, tvi92B, tvi925, tvi950, tvi970, wy30-mc,
#	  wy50-mc, wy100, wyse-vp, ampex232, regent100, viewpoint, vp90,
#	  adds980, cit101, cit500, contel300, cs10, dm80, falco, falco-p,
#	  f1720a, go140, sb1, superbeeic, microb, ibm8512, kt7, ergo4000,
#	  owl, uts30, dmterm, dt100, dt100, dt110, appleII, apple-videx,
#	  lisa, trsII, atari, st52, pc-coherent, basis, m2-man, bg2.0, bg1.25,
#	  dw3, ln03, ims-ansi, graphos, t16, zen30, xtalk, simterm, d800,
#	  ifmr, v3220, wy100q, tandem653, ibmaed.

#	* Added adm1178 terminal.
#	* Move fos and apollo terminals to obsolete category.
#	* Aha! The BRL terminals file told us what the Iris extensions mean.
#	* Added, from the BRL termcap file: rt6221, rt6221-w, northstar,
#	  commodore, cdc721-esc, excel62, osexec.  Replaced from the BRL file:
#	  cit500, adm11.
# 9.13.9 (Mon Jul 15 00:32:51 EDT 1996):
#	* Added, from the BRL termcap file: cdc721, cdc721l, cdc752, cdc756,
#	  aws, awsc, zentec8001, modgraph48, rca vp3301/vp3501, ex155.
#	* Corrected, from BRL termcap file: vi50.
#	* Better rxvt entry & corrected xterm entries from Thomas Dickey.

#	* Added dtterm entry from Solaris CDE.
# 9.13.14 (Tue Sep 10 15:31:56 EDT 1996):
#	* corrected pairs#8 typo in dtterm entry.
#	* added tvi9065.
# 9.13.15 (Sun Sep 15 02:47:05 EDT 1996):
#	* updated xterm entry to cover 3.1.2E's new features.
# 9.13.16 (Tue Sep 24 12:47:43 EDT 1996):
#	* Added new minix entry
#	* Removed aliases of the form ^[0-9]* for obsolete terminals.
#	* Commented out linux-old, nobody's using pre-1.2 kernels now.
# 9.13.17 (Fri Sep 27 13:25:38 EDT 1996):