1.Dd January 8, 1995
2.Dt SCREEN 4 i386
3.Os FreeBSD
4.Sh NAME
5.Nm screen
6.Nd pc display interface
7.Sh DESCRIPTION
8
9Access to the
10.Ar virtual consoles
11are obtained through the device files
12ttyv0 - ttyvb in /dev.
13Each of these files correspond to a seperate
14virtual console.
15All virtual console devices can be open at once, but only one is
16active at a time. The active virtual console "owns" the keyboard and
17display screen.
18.Pp
19Output to a virtual console that not currently is on the display is
20saved in a buffer that holds a "screenfull" (normally 25) lines.
21Any output written to
22.Ar /dev/console
23(the original console device) is echoed to /dev/ttyv0.
24.Pp
25To switch between the virtual consoles one uses the sequence
26.Ar ALT+Fn
27, which means hold down ALT and press one of the function keys. The
28virtual console with the same number as the function key is then
29selected as the current virtual console, and given exclusive use of
30the keyboard and display. This switch sequence can be changed via
31the keyboard mapping ioctl call (see keyboard.4)
32.Pp
33
34The console allows entering values that are not physically
35present on the keyboard via a special keysequence.
36To use this facility press and hold down ALT,
37then enter a decimal number from 0-255 via the numerical keypad, then
38release ALT. The entered value is then used as the ASCII value for one
39character. This way it is possible to enter any ASCII value.
40The console driver also includes a history function. It is activatet by
41pressing the scroll-lock key. This holds the display, and enables the cursor
42arrows for scrolling up and down through the last scrolled out lines.
43
44The console understands a subset of the ANSI x3.64 character
45sequences. For compatibility with the old pccons, the PC3 character
46sequences is also supported.
47.Pp
48.Bd -literal
49ANSI Seq Function Termcap entry
50======= ======= ===================================== ==============
51
52-- E7 Save cursor position sc
53
54-- E8 Restore saved cursor position rc
55
56CUU E[nA move cursor up n lines up/UP (ku)
57
58CUD E[nB move cursor down n lines do/DO (kd)
59
60CUF E[nC move cursor right n characters nd/RI (kr)
61
62CUB E[nD move cursor left n characters --/LE (kl)
63
64HPA E[n` move cursor to character position n ch
65
66HPR E[na move cursor right n characters --
67
68VPA E[nd move cursor to line n cv
69
70VPR E[ne move cursor down n lines --
71
72CPL E[nF move cursor to start of line, -- (@7)
73 n lines up
74
75CNL E[nE move cursor to start of line, nw
76 n lines down
77
78CUP E[y;xH Move cursor to x, y cm
79
80HVP E[y;xf Move cursor to x, y --
81
82CBT E[nZ Move cursor back n tab stops bt (kB)
83
84IL E[nL Insert n blank lines al/AL
85
86ICH E[n@ Insert n blank characters ic/IC
87
88DL E[nM Delete n lines dl/DL
89
90DCH E[nP Delete n characters dc/DC
91
92ED E[nJ Erase part or all of display: cd
93 n=0 from cursor to end of display,
94 n=1 from begin of display to cursor,
95 n=2 entire display.
96
97EL E[nK Erase part or all of line: ce
98 n=0 from cursor to end of line,
99 n=1 from begin of line to cursor,
100 n=2 entire line.
101
102ECH E[nX Erase n characters ec
103
104SU E[nS Scroll display n lines up (forward) sf/SF
105
106SD E[nT Scroll display n lines down (reverse) sr/SR
107
108
109SGR E[nm Set character attributes: --
110 n= 0 normal attribute (all off)
111 n= 1 bold (highlight)
112 n= 4 underscore (if supported by HW)
113 n= 5 blink (if supported by HW)
114 n= 7 reverse
115 n=3X set foreground color (see table)
116 n=4X set background color (see table)
117
118 X=0 black X=1 red
119 X=2 green X=3 brown
120 X=4 blue X=5 magenta
121 X=6 cyan X=7 white
122
123-- E[s Save cursor position sc
124
125-- E[u Restore saved cursor position rc
126
127-- E[=p;dB Set bell pitch (p) and duration (d), --
128 picth is in units of 840 nS,
129 duration is units of 0,1 S.
130
131-- E[=tC Set cursor type, 1 selects a blinking --
132 cursor, 0 a steady cursor.
133
134-- E[=nA Set the border color to color n
135 (see table) (if supported by HW)
136
137-- E[=cF set normal foreground color to n --
138 (see table)
139
140-- E[=cG set normal background color to n --
141 (see table)
142
143-- E[=cH set reverse foreground color to n --
144 (see table)
145
146-- E[=cI set reverse background color to n --
147 (see table)
148
149 n= 0 black n= 8 grey
150 n= 1 blue n= 9 light blue
151 n= 2 green n=10 light green
152 n= 3 cyan n=11 light cyan
153 n= 4 red n=12 light red
154 n= 5 magenta n=13 light magenta
155 n= 6 brown n=14 yellow
156 n= 7 white n=15 light white
157
158note: the first E in the sequences stands for ESC (0x1b)
159
160.Ed
161.Pp
162.Sh AUTHOR
163 S�ren Schmidt (sos@FreeBSD.org)
| 4.Dd January 8, 1995
5.Dt SCREEN 4 i386
6.Os FreeBSD
7.Sh NAME
8.Nm screen
9.Nd pc display interface
10.Sh DESCRIPTION
11
12Access to the
13.Ar virtual consoles
14are obtained through the device files
15ttyv0 - ttyvb in /dev.
16Each of these files correspond to a seperate
17virtual console.
18All virtual console devices can be open at once, but only one is
19active at a time. The active virtual console "owns" the keyboard and
20display screen.
21.Pp
22Output to a virtual console that not currently is on the display is
23saved in a buffer that holds a "screenfull" (normally 25) lines.
24Any output written to
25.Ar /dev/console
26(the original console device) is echoed to /dev/ttyv0.
27.Pp
28To switch between the virtual consoles one uses the sequence
29.Ar ALT+Fn
30, which means hold down ALT and press one of the function keys. The
31virtual console with the same number as the function key is then
32selected as the current virtual console, and given exclusive use of
33the keyboard and display. This switch sequence can be changed via
34the keyboard mapping ioctl call (see keyboard.4)
35.Pp
36
37The console allows entering values that are not physically
38present on the keyboard via a special keysequence.
39To use this facility press and hold down ALT,
40then enter a decimal number from 0-255 via the numerical keypad, then
41release ALT. The entered value is then used as the ASCII value for one
42character. This way it is possible to enter any ASCII value.
43The console driver also includes a history function. It is activatet by
44pressing the scroll-lock key. This holds the display, and enables the cursor
45arrows for scrolling up and down through the last scrolled out lines.
46
47The console understands a subset of the ANSI x3.64 character
48sequences. For compatibility with the old pccons, the PC3 character
49sequences is also supported.
50.Pp
51.Bd -literal
52ANSI Seq Function Termcap entry
53======= ======= ===================================== ==============
54
55-- E7 Save cursor position sc
56
57-- E8 Restore saved cursor position rc
58
59CUU E[nA move cursor up n lines up/UP (ku)
60
61CUD E[nB move cursor down n lines do/DO (kd)
62
63CUF E[nC move cursor right n characters nd/RI (kr)
64
65CUB E[nD move cursor left n characters --/LE (kl)
66
67HPA E[n` move cursor to character position n ch
68
69HPR E[na move cursor right n characters --
70
71VPA E[nd move cursor to line n cv
72
73VPR E[ne move cursor down n lines --
74
75CPL E[nF move cursor to start of line, -- (@7)
76 n lines up
77
78CNL E[nE move cursor to start of line, nw
79 n lines down
80
81CUP E[y;xH Move cursor to x, y cm
82
83HVP E[y;xf Move cursor to x, y --
84
85CBT E[nZ Move cursor back n tab stops bt (kB)
86
87IL E[nL Insert n blank lines al/AL
88
89ICH E[n@ Insert n blank characters ic/IC
90
91DL E[nM Delete n lines dl/DL
92
93DCH E[nP Delete n characters dc/DC
94
95ED E[nJ Erase part or all of display: cd
96 n=0 from cursor to end of display,
97 n=1 from begin of display to cursor,
98 n=2 entire display.
99
100EL E[nK Erase part or all of line: ce
101 n=0 from cursor to end of line,
102 n=1 from begin of line to cursor,
103 n=2 entire line.
104
105ECH E[nX Erase n characters ec
106
107SU E[nS Scroll display n lines up (forward) sf/SF
108
109SD E[nT Scroll display n lines down (reverse) sr/SR
110
111
112SGR E[nm Set character attributes: --
113 n= 0 normal attribute (all off)
114 n= 1 bold (highlight)
115 n= 4 underscore (if supported by HW)
116 n= 5 blink (if supported by HW)
117 n= 7 reverse
118 n=3X set foreground color (see table)
119 n=4X set background color (see table)
120
121 X=0 black X=1 red
122 X=2 green X=3 brown
123 X=4 blue X=5 magenta
124 X=6 cyan X=7 white
125
126-- E[s Save cursor position sc
127
128-- E[u Restore saved cursor position rc
129
130-- E[=p;dB Set bell pitch (p) and duration (d), --
131 picth is in units of 840 nS,
132 duration is units of 0,1 S.
133
134-- E[=tC Set cursor type, 1 selects a blinking --
135 cursor, 0 a steady cursor.
136
137-- E[=nA Set the border color to color n
138 (see table) (if supported by HW)
139
140-- E[=cF set normal foreground color to n --
141 (see table)
142
143-- E[=cG set normal background color to n --
144 (see table)
145
146-- E[=cH set reverse foreground color to n --
147 (see table)
148
149-- E[=cI set reverse background color to n --
150 (see table)
151
152 n= 0 black n= 8 grey
153 n= 1 blue n= 9 light blue
154 n= 2 green n=10 light green
155 n= 3 cyan n=11 light cyan
156 n= 4 red n=12 light red
157 n= 5 magenta n=13 light magenta
158 n= 6 brown n=14 yellow
159 n= 7 white n=15 light white
160
161note: the first E in the sequences stands for ESC (0x1b)
162
163.Ed
164.Pp
165.Sh AUTHOR
166 S�ren Schmidt (sos@FreeBSD.org)
|