#From johnsonm@stolaf.edu Sun Dec 13 05:07:38 1992
#Updated by metcalf@lcs.mit.edu Nov 28 1993
#The format of the ~/.term/termrc file.
#All blank lines, and line begining with a '#' are ignored.
#All command words must be in lowercase.
#valid lines are... 

#compress off
# To turn off compression. Useful for compressing modems
# No benchmarks have been done to see which does better compression,
# modems, or term. See OPTIONS to compression compression on/off on
# a per client basis.  Default is compression on. [-c off/on]

#escape 158
# tells term never to transmit character with decimal number
# 158. Use the ouput of checkline to find out what to put
# here. Valid number are anything between 0 and 255
# Use one line for each character.
# ranges are valid. I.e. "escape 128-159"

escape 0-31
escape 128-159
# the above are some handy escapes that will cause most lines to work.
# but they are very inefficent (they escape 25% of all bytes sent!!!)
# so try and escape as few as possible.


baudrate 38400
# Sets the baudrate. Actually used to limit the maximum
# number of characters sent per second.
# valid numbers are anything >= 300. Default is 2400. [-s INT]
# For very high speed modems, try a value of 0 to tell term to allow
# unlimited transmittion rates.

#shift 224
# Sets a 'shift' value. This number is XOR'ed with
# all bytes before they are sent.  This is in a bid to
# reduce the number of escaped characters sent. Histograms
# show that 224-255 has the least number of characters sent
# and 0-31 has the most. This should improve things. The
# default is zero for backward compatability.

#flowcontrol 500
# Tell term to generate control-Q's everynow and then
# used in case your terminal server understands flow control
# and things will accidently turn it off. i.e. line noise
# sends a control-S.  Off (= 0) by default; must be nonnegative. [-f INT]

#window 3
# Set the maximum number of packets that can be outstanding
# useful values are around 2-6.  Allowed values are 1-14.  3 is default. [-w]

#timeout 50
# sets the length of time to wait before retransmitting a 
# packet. If useing a large window size, then increase this
# value. A smaller window sizes merits a smaller timeout 
# value. If getting too many re-transmits, then increase.
# measured in 1/20th's of a second.   
# Allowed 1-24000, default 70 (3.5 sec). [-t INT; max 240 on command line]

#retrain on
# Turns on automatic adjusting of window size and timeout values.  In this
# case I recommend "window 10" and "timeout 70".  "term" will then adjust
# these values as needed.

#nonblock off
# This disables non-blocking IO for systems that have it.  This is mainly to
# help with debugging in ALPHA versions, and probably shouldn't be used.

#delay 20000
# This controls how long term delays each loop to reduce CPU usage.

#force on
# Not currently implemented. [-o]

noise on
# Turn on printing out line noise; off by default. [-n on/off]

#sevenbit on
# If we are running on a 7 bit line; off by default. [-a]

#seven_in on
# If your incoming line is seven bit.
# Note that these are symetric. If you have seven_in on one end, you MUST
# have seven_out on the other.

#seven_out on
# If your outgoing line is seven bit. "seven_in" and "seven_out" together
# are the same as "sevenbit".

#stopbits 2
# If you are using 1 or 0 stop bits, adjust this to give you the correct
# transmittion speed.

ignore 17
# Silently strip the character 17 from the input stream.

ignore 19
# ditto.

# breakout 24
# set the breakout character to be control-X. So five control-X's types
# to term will cause it to exit.  [digit "0" by default]

# chdir /usr/users/oreillym
# Make the default directory usr/users/oreillym (my home dir).
# 

# denyrsh on
# Disallow execution of shell on this end.
#

# login off
#  To specify you don't want "trsh" to default with a login shell.
#

remote
# make this end the remote end. This should be enabled on ONE end only
# i.e. comment this out on one end. [-r]

# chroot /usr/users/oreillym
# Perform a chroot() to the specified path, just before entering main loop.
# This option is ignored if term is started by anybody except root.

# You can specify a log file on the command line with "-l PATH"
# You can override using stdin/stdout by specifying a device as "-v PATH"
# You can specify a debugging level with "-d INTEGER"

