I have a text application that spits stuff to the screen very fast
indefinitely. I can’t seem to stop pterm with +‘S’. If I put
any delay in the loop, I.E.
delay( 10 );
I can pause the output of pterm just fine and restart it when I’m
ready.
I can always +‘C’ the progrm. That happens immediately.
Why can’t I pause the output of a pterm?
Your application is running higher priority that pterm can’t run
to process the ctrl-s ?
-xtang
Bill Caroselli <qtps@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:bp3cf1$845$1@inn.qnx.com…
I have a text application that spits stuff to the screen very fast
indefinitely. I can’t seem to stop pterm with +‘S’. If I put
any delay in the loop, I.E.
delay( 10 );
I can pause the output of pterm just fine and restart it when I’m
ready.
I can always +‘C’ the progrm. That happens immediately.
Why can’t I pause the output of a pterm?
Pterm doesn’t understand the difference between Ctrl-C and Ctrl-S. If one
works and the other doesn’t, it must be because devc-pty treats them
differently.
“Bill Caroselli” <qtps@earthlink.net> wrote in message
news:bp3cf1$845$1@inn.qnx.com…
I have a text application that spits stuff to the screen very fast
indefinitely. I can’t seem to stop pterm with +‘S’. If I put
any delay in the loop, I.E.
delay( 10 );
I can pause the output of pterm just fine and restart it when I’m
ready.
I can always +‘C’ the progrm. That happens immediately.
Why can’t I pause the output of a pterm?