A program I have written has apparently written some escape characters
to the screen and now all I get is garbage on the screen. On Solaris, I
was able to solve this problem by executing “reset”. Is there a similar
utility for QNX 6.2.0?
echo the sequence ESC c 0x1b 0x63 which is the reset
sequence
Stephen Rasku wrote:
A program I have written has apparently written some escape characters
to the screen and now all I get is garbage on the screen. On Solaris, I
was able to solve this problem by executing “reset”. Is there a similar
utility for QNX 6.2.0?
but it didn’t work. (The ^[ is a verbatim escape).
…Stephen
In article <c13d1d$7aj$1@inn.qnx.com>, Warren Deitch wrote:
echo the sequence ESC c 0x1b 0x63 which is the reset
sequence
Stephen Rasku wrote:
A program I have written has apparently written some escape characters
to the screen and now all I get is garbage on the screen. On Solaris, I
was able to solve this problem by executing “reset”. Is there a similar
utility for QNX 6.2.0?
but it didn’t work. (The ^[ is a verbatim escape).
…Stephen
In article <c13d1d$7aj$> 1@inn.qnx.com> >, Warren Deitch wrote:
echo the sequence ESC c 0x1b 0x63 which is the reset
sequence
Stephen Rasku wrote:
A program I have written has apparently written some escape characters
to the screen and now all I get is garbage on the screen. On Solaris,
I
was able to solve this problem by executing “reset”. Is there a
similar
utility for QNX 6.2.0?
but it didn’t work. (The ^[ is a verbatim escape).
…Stephen
In article <c13d1d$7aj$> 1@inn.qnx.com> >, Warren Deitch wrote:
echo the sequence ESC c 0x1b 0x63 which is the reset
sequence
Stephen Rasku wrote:
A program I have written has apparently written some escape characters
to the screen and now all I get is garbage on the screen. On Solaris,
I
was able to solve this problem by executing “reset”. Is there a
similar
utility for QNX 6.2.0?