Putty shortcut options simulator
This document is intended to explain the configuration and day-to-day use of the TN emulator in a Windows environment. Double-click the TN icon on your desktop or start menu. A window opens up putty says "TN Quick-Connect" and asks you a number of questions. You can exit the emulator by pressing Control-Q or by clicking on "Exit" from the File menu. Note that if you hadn't closed the previous window, this would start up a second TN session. This is useful, because it's sometimes nice to have two or more sessions open at once. This time, after filling in the host name, type a device name in the next box. For example, if you want your device to be called DSP51type that into the Device Name box. Only some of TN's options can be set using the Quick-Connect dialog. Most of the options are set using the a "command-line" or "profile" option, which is explained later in this document. Here is a list of the options you can set on the Quick-Connect screen, and what they do:. It can be a "domain name" such as AS COM or it can be an IP address such as Just separate the host name options the port number with a colon. For example, to connect using portI might specify:. You can also add a "stream type" identifier to the beginning of the host name. For example, if I wanted to play back a debugging trace putty, I could specify:. Many companies will generate their own certificates, instead of paying for the services of an official certificate authority. If the "Verify Server" option is checked, these certificates won't be allowed, and the connection will fail. You can specify your own certificate authorities as being trusted by TN, if you wish to use this option in that scenario. See the section entitled "SSL Options" for more information. When this option is set, text is copied to the Windows clipboard immediately when you highlight it with the mouse. The text can be pasted to the window by right-clicking in it. If this option is not enabled, you'll need to click the Copy option from the Edit menu, or press Ctrl-C to copy text to the clipboard, and click the Paste option from the Edit menu or press Simulator to paste the text. This is the CCSID of the character map which tells TN how to display the characters on your screen. Here is a list of some of the common character maps:. Here you can select whether you want a terminal that's capable of only 24x80 mode 24 rows by 80 columns or if it's capable of both 24x80 and 27x If you select 24x80, tn will emulate an IBM terminal. If you select 27x, tn will emulate an IBM FC terminal. One of the most useful features of TN is that you can set all of your options using the command-line. Unlike the Quick-Connect dialog, this allows you to specify any of TN's options. Launch TN by typing the tn command, followed by the name of the host you want to connect to. Notice that when you do it this way, you don't get the Quick-Connect dialog. So how do you specify a device name? You can specify different stream types and ports in your hostname here, too. For example, to connect to port using an SSL-encrypted stream, you can type:. Its very important that there be no spaces in the middle of a command-line argument. If you do need to put spaces in your options, you should wrap the entire option in quotes. For example, this is perfectly legal:. You can use command-line mode in conjunction with the Quick-Connect dialog if you want to specify some options that cannot be given with Quick-Connect. For example, you might type:. Because I did not give a host, above, the Quick-Connect dialog will appear to ask me which host to connect to. In addition to that, however, it will use the Courier New font, and it will draw rule lines to indicate where my cursor is. There are many more options available from the command-line in tn See the chapter on OPTIONS for more information. Now, lets suppose that you've gotten tired of typing all of the options that you want to use each time that you start a new session. You can set all of your command-line options in a Windows Shortcut. When you run the short cut, they'll be used automatically. Open up your My Computer icon, and navigate to the directory where you installed TN For example, if you installed TN in C: Close the My Computer window, and right-click your desktop. Right click the new shortcut, and select "Rename". Rename it to something easy to remember. I called shortcut "DSP51". On the line that says "Target: For example, I'm setting my Target to look like this:. No more typing all of those options! Sometimes its useful, especially when you have a lot of settings to manage, to keep your tn settings in a file, instead of typing them all into a command-line or shortcut. Just like you did when you tried out the command-line options, Switch to the directory where you installed the TN software. Set all of your TN options in this file. For example, if you wanted to create a display called FRED1 which connects to an as called iseries. Now that you've created this, you can utilize those settings just by typing: Be careful of capitalization. You can set any of tn's settings in the tnrc file. Here's a more sophisticated example:. See, I options kidding when I said that would be more sophisticated! This copy of tnrc contains 3 different profiles called profile1, profile2 and printer respectively. You can use profiles as arguments when you create a Windows shortcut as well! For example, set the "Target: Just a reminder, you'll want to check out the sections containing TN OPTIONS and LPD, shortcut show all of the options that you can use. Simulator, a quick explanation, since Windows users are probably wondering what the name "lpd" means. On Unix systems, the print spooler is called "lpd", which stands for "Line Printer Daemon". When printer support was added to TN, they cleverly decided to call the printer program "lpd" line printer daemon. When I converted the code so that lpd would run on Windows systems, I kept the name. There is very little reason to interact with lpd while it's running. This was first available in V3R2, but required a PTF to activate it. As I'm writing this document, lpd does not have a "Quick-Connect" dialog like tn does. You have to configure it using profiles or command-line arguments. With this simple of a set up, every document will just be a plain text representation. In this example, we will do a more real-world configuration of lpd. We will place all of these settings in a profile in our tnrc file, and create a shortcut for the printer. Once again, go to an MS-DOS prompt, and switch to the directory where you installed TN If you don't know how to do this, see the previous section in this document. At the MS-DOS prompt, edit your tnrc file. If you don't already have one, create it now. Add a new profile onto the end. For our example, we'll create an entry for Hewlett Packard LaserJet 4 printer. So, I'm going to call the profile "hp". Any value allowed for the MFRTYPMDL parm of the CRTDEVPRT command can be specified here. In our example, we are using a CCSID of This is the correct value for the United States, as well as shortcut other countries. So that we don't need to open up an MS-DOS prompt each time we want to start lpd, we'll create a shortcut on our desktop which will start it when we double-click it. Double click the "My Computer" icon and navigate to the directory where you installed TN Right-click the new shortcut and choose "rename". Change the name of the short cut to "PRT04" or another name that appeals to you. Switch to the "Shortcut" tab, and at the end of the text in the "Target: In putty to providing data encryption, SSL also provides authentication. By authentication, I mean that one computer is able to tell that the other computer is actually who it claims to be, and not an putty. For more details, I recommend looking at the documentation that came with your server. If your system is already set up for SSL, please skip to step 7, where we will configure the TELNET server to use the SSL. At the time of this writing, IBM supplies the C. If you're given a choice, you'll want to install AC3, as it has the best cryptography. Click options Certificate Manager", then "Certificate Authority CA " then "Create a Certificate Authority. Select "Work With Secure Applications". It should tell you that your telnet server has your system certificate assigned to it. IF not, you can assign it here. If it is already running, you'll have to end it, and start putty again. Now, verify that your SSL-enabled Telnet server is running. Press F14 to display the port numbers. Look for a server that's in "Listen" state on port This is the SSL telnet server. Here's a link to the TELNET section of the Information Center online: Or, if you're using the "Quick-Connect" dialog when you start tn, check the "Use SSL Encryption" box. However, no authentication is being done! It is a good idea when using SSL to verify the certificate that your telnet-ssl server is sending to tn This ensures that you are communicating with the server that you think you are, and that your connection is not being "hijacked" by a 3rd party. Connect to the Admin server with a web browser: Click "Digital Certificate Manager", then "Certificate Authority CA " then "Install CA certificate on your PC", then click "Copy and paste certificate". Highlight the certificate that is displayed with your mouse. Then choose "Copy" from your web browser's Edit menu. Open a utility such as Notepad and paste the certificate into it. Then save the document as C: Here's an example profile:. If you set this up correctly, you can restrict your system to people who you've specifically given certificates to. Explaining how to configure the server for this is beyond the scope of this document. However, once the server has been configured this way, you'll need to know how to tell TN to use a certificate assigned by your server. In order to follow these steps, you'll need the openssl. If you built tn from source, you built it when you compiled OpenSSL. If not, you'll need to get it from http: Connect to the Admin server with a web browser I simulator Netscape Navigator 4. Click "Digital Certificate Manager", then "Certificate Authority CA " then "Install CA certificate on your PC", then click "Receive certificate". Netscape brings up the "New Certificate Authority" wizard. Follow the prompts, until you can finally click "Finish". Click "User Certificates", then "Request a new user certificate", Fill out the form and click OK. Netscape brings up the "Generate A Private Key" wizard. The password you assign it is only temporary, but you should assign it one. Maybe "tn" is a good password. After filling out your password, and waiting a second or two, you should come to a screen that says "User Certificate Created Successfully". The certificate should be downloaded into your web browser. It may not tell you that it did anything, so don't be surprised if nothing seems to happen. On the Netscape "Navigation Toolbar" click the "Security" button. This is the button that looks like a padlock. Then under "Certificates", click on "Yours". The certificate that you just generated should appear, along with any other private-key certficates that you have in your browser. Highlight the cert that you just generated, and click "Export". It asks for a new password. Type the same password again. Then type it one more time to verify it. Save the exported certificate to a file called "tn Unfortunately, Netscape likes to save the certificate in pkcs12 format, which doesn't do us much good. We need it in PEM format! Back at your MS-DOS prompt type:. It asks for the "Import Password". This is the same password that you assigned it in Step It says "Enter PEM pass phrase". This is, yet another, password. However, this is the important one that you will be using from this point on. You might want to write it down. This section explains the configuration keywords that are available in TN For information on how to specify these keywords, see Chapters XXX and YYY. Some of the examples below illustrate calling TN from an MS-DOS prompt, and others illustrate the use of a profile in the tnrc file. However, any of the options should work from either of these scenarios, as well as from a Windows Shortcut. Whenever TN is given an option that begins with 'env. So, if IBM ever adds more options, you can specify them without needing to upgrade your copy of TN A special feature of TN allows you to place your Windows login name into the device name of your session. The terminal types, are listed below. The ones marked as "Default" are the ones that Simulator will use if no terminal type is specified. This is the keyword that specifies whether 27x mode is allowed for your session, or not. The CODEPAGE and CHARSET options will not work if you putty not specify a KBDTYPE. TN does not currently support using IBMSUBSPW substitution password with the IBM substitution password encryption scheme. You can only use it for unencrypted passwords If you wish your password to be protected from spying by 3rd parties, we recommend using SSL. There are some security risks involved in placing your password in a text file on your PC. If you decide to use this option, make sure that it does not violate your company's security policies. The options in this section are processed by the TN client itself. Just so you know who to blame if something doesn't work! The host option indicates the name or IP address of the system that you are connecting to. When given on a command-line, the host name is not prefixed by a keyword, and must be the last option given. This is the only keyword that is not the same when given at a command-line as it is in a tnrc profile. The host keyword is the only manditory option when running TN All other keywords are optional. Therefore, if the host keyword is not specified, TN will open up the "Quick-Connect" dialog to find out which host shortcut wanted. For more information on the debug: Sets the translation table which translates between ASCII and EBCDIC. This should match the CCSID of the interactive job. The default value is The ruler option is a "boolean option". When enabled, the RULER option draws lines across your screen which intersect wherever your cursor is. Unless this option is specified, any time a "beep" sound needs to be played on your PC, it is played through your sound card. This is used to make TN play a special wave. When copying text from your TN session to the clipboard, it can be copied as either a bitmap image or as plain text, or as both. Both is the default. This mode can be useful when you're writing documenation. Then, highlight the screen and copy it to the clipboard. Now, open up Microsoft Word in another window. In Word, press Ctrl-V to paste the clipboard. A perfect image of the screen in your Word document. This is a boolean option. When this is enabled, data is copied to the clipboard automatically after you highlight it. One difference, however, is that Unix uses the middle mouse button to paste, instead of the right mouse button. Unfortunately, it's harder to access the middle button in Windows, so I used the right-button. When this option is enabled, Ctrl-C will perform a System Request instead of copying text to the clipboard. This is intuitive for Unix people, since Ctrl-C is usually used to mean "interrupt the process" in Unix software. In Windows, however, our users found this confusing, so we made it an option that isn't enabled by default. When this option is given, the data stream is written to a "trace file", along with every key press that you make, and a lot of useful debugging information. This information can be used by a TN developer to track down elusive bugs in the software. When you send a trace file to a developer, he can use it to "re-play" your TN session, showing him the exact screens that you saw, and the data that you typed. He can then see exactly what code the TN program was running at the time that you encountered a problem, and can use this information to try to fix the problem. If you need to make a trace file, we recommend that you change your password after creating it. These options are used to tell TN which fonts you wish to use for displaying text. The value that you assign to these keywords is the font name, followed by optionally the height and width of the font. This is specified in the following format:. When this option is turned on, TN will attempt to change the size options each font to the best possible value when you change the size of your screen. Most fonts can only be displayed at specific sizes. If your screen is set to a size that doesn't exist, TN options let Windows pick the next closest size. Each color can be set to be displayed as any other color. Each color can be re-mapped by setting the corresponding color keyword to a new color. To specify a color, you give a hexidecimal color code in this format:. In addition to specifying the color as a hexidecimal Red Green Blue RGB number, TN will also accept the following symbolic names:. For example, perhaps most of your TN session normally displays as green. Now you're tired of green, and would like a nice bright magenta putty, you'd specify:. This are boolean options. These are used to force TN to display all data in a monochrome 2-color mode. This color can be set to any of the hex codes for color display, or to one of the color names. Simulator a list of color names, and more info about color codes, see the section called "BLACK, WHITE, RED, BLUE, ETC Color options", above. This option lets you pick a style of column separator to display in TN In Windows terminology, a "caret" is the cursor where text will appear when you type, and a "cursor" is the icon showing where the mouse is currently pointing. This section explains the configuration keywords that are available in LPD. Some of the examples below illustrate calling LPD from an MS-DOS prompt, and others illustrate the use of a profile in the tnrc file. Whenever LPD is given an option that begins with 'env. The DEVNAME option works the same way in lpd as it does in tn For details on how specify a device name, see the "DEVNAME Device Name " topic in the TN options section. These keywords can be used to specify the name of the message queue to which operational messages for this printer device will be sent. The HOST option is used the same way in lpd as it is in TN See the section entitled "HOST host name of server " under TN Options for details on how to specify a host name. The MAP option works the same way in lpd as it does in tn For details on how specify a map, see the "MAP Character translation map " topic in the TN options section. The TRACE option works the same way in lpd as it does in tn For details on how specify a trace file, see the "TRACE create trace file " topic in the TN options section. The ability to play-back a tracefile is currently unimplemented in lpd. However, the debugging information contained in the file itself may still be useful to a developer who is trying to find a printer problem. This lpd option is used to tell lpd where you'd like to send the printer output. This keyword is optional, and if it is not specified, lpd will send the printer output to your default Windows printer. The printer name must exactly match the name that Windows knows your printer by. If you open up the My Computer icon, and then select "Printers", you can get a list of which printers are configured. This option may change, as some of the developers are not completely satisfied by the way that it works. For the most part, development and support of this project is done by people in their spare time. We do our best to find the bugs in the software, and fix them, but inevitably there will be some that fall through the cracks. When bugs are fixed, we discuss them on our mailing list, fix them, and submit the fixes to our CVS repository. The CVS repository is a software package that keeps track of all of the changes we make to the program, and allows us to see what has been done, and back up to older revisions if needed. This means that, frequently, something will be fixed in CVS a few months before it will be made shortcut in a shortcut release. Due to this model of development and support, we ask that you take the following steps when you find an error, and need help:. Go to our web page, http: If nothing was found on our web site, search the archives of our mailing list. Almost everything that's worked on for the putty project is reported to the mailing list. You can find the archives here: If neither of those steps has proven helpful, then your best bet is to subscribe to the simulator list and ask for help. There is a link on our home page that will help you sign up for the mailing list. Finally, after some discussion on the mailing list, you may be asked to submit some diagnostic information to one or more of the developers. Currently, all support for this project is handled by E-mail. Keep in mind that all of the developers have full time jobs that are not related to maintaining this emulator. We simply can't provide you with a phone number to call for support. Having said that, however, most of the bugs reported to the mailing list are fixed promptly. Usually within one week. Usually within one day. The best diagnostic tool in TN is it's "trace" capability. When this option is enabled, everything that the emulator does is written to a file on your hard disk. Every keystroke is logged. Key information about how the emulator is processing certain things are logged. The trace function of TN is enabled when you specify a filename using the trace keyword. For example, if you wanted to trace your session, logging the information to a file called "tracefile. Then, you'll want to use the emulator to reproduce the bug that is causing problems for you. Just do whatever it takes to make the bug manifest itself, and then sign off and exit the emulator. Now that your session has been logged to the trace file, you can re-play that session by typing:. Instead, you will be re-playing the trace file. While the trace file is playing, each time you press a key, the emulator will do the next "event" that happened during the session that you traced. If you keep pressing a key, the session will play back, much like you're watching a movie. When you send the trace file to the developer, he will also be able to step through your session, and see exactly what you saw when things went wrong. The trace file is just an ordinary ASCII text file. You can view it on your system in any text editor. For example, if you wanted to look at it in the MS-DOS editor, you might type:. However, unless you're a developer, the contents of this file probably won't be very helpful to you. Still, it might be worth looking at! Please don't ever send a trace file to the Linux mailing list. Trace files can be large, and the mailing list is read by a lot of people. When a developer needs you to send him a tracefile, please send it to the developer directly! Trace files log everything that happens during your session, including your user name and password. For this reason, it is a good idea to change your password after you've created a trace file. Here are some guidelines for doing that. TN was designed so that an "Install" and "Uninstall" software would not be needed. TN does not modify the Windows Registry, and it does not require it's DLL to be registered with the operating system. What all of that means is that you can run it off of any directory on any disk. It can be a floppy, a CD-ROM, a network share, or a hard drive. When Windows loads tn It does this by first looking in your "current directory", and then if it's not found, it searches your PATH. Therefore, you can copy everything to a floppy, and run it from the floppy, just as long as you switch your current directory to the floppy drive before starting tn When you run tn or lpd and try to use a configuration profile, tn will look for the tnrc in the same directory that tn This is particularly useful when running TN from a network share because you can use it to set a different device name for each user, while still having only one tnrc file. Table of Contents 1. The Quick-Connect dialog 1. A quick-start with Quick-Connect 1. Giving your terminal a name 1. Options available on the Quick-Connect dialog 1. Host to connect to 1. Use SSL Encryption 1. Verify Server's SSL certificate 1. Auto-copy, Right-click paste 1. Configuring TN with command-line switches 3. Creating TN profiles 4. Printer Support LPD 4. What a funny name! A quick example of running lpd 4. A more sophisticated example 4. Creating the profile for our printer settings shortcut. Creating a Windows Shortcut for our lpd session 5. Using SSL with TN 5. Setting up your server 5. Telling TN to use SSL for encryption 5. Telling TN to verify the authenticity of your server 5. Configuring TN for client certificates 6. Options processed by the server Telnet Environment Options 6. The DEVNAME Device Name option 6. The TERM Terminal Type option 6. The KBDTYPE, CODEPAGE and CHARSET Language options 6. Options processed by the TN shortcut 6. The HOST host name of server option 6. The MAP Character translation map option 6. The RULER Draw lines to my cursor option 6. The VERSION Display Version and Exit option 6. The PCSPEAKER Use PC Speaker option 6. The BEEPFILE Special Beep Sound File option 6. The COPYMODE Copy To Clipboard Mode option 6. The TRACE create trace file option 6. BLACK, WHITE, RED, BLUE, ETC Color options 6. Options processed by the server Telnet Environment Options 7. The DEVNAME Device Name option 7. Options processed by the LPD client 7. The VERSION Display Version and Exit option 7. The HOST host name of server option 7. The MAP Character simulator map option 7. The TRACE create trace file option 7. The bug simulator process, and how to get help 8. Creating a trace file 9. Running TN from a network share or floppy disk 9. Which files are needed for TN to run? Where do I have to put the files? Follow these steps to get started: Double-click the TN icon on your desktop or start menu A window opens up that says "TN Quick-Connect" and asks you a number of questions. Giving your terminal a name To specify a device options Options available on the Quick-Connect dialog Only some of TN's options can be set using the Quick-Connect dialog. Here is a list of the options you can set on the Quick-Connect screen, and what they do: For example, to connect using portI might specify: For example, if I wanted to play back a debugging trace file, I could specify: See the section on SSL for details. Auto-copy, Right-click paste When this option is set, text is copied to the Windows clipboard immediately when you highlight it with the mouse. Char Map This is the CCSID of the character map which tells TN how to display the characters on your screen. Here is a list of some of the common character maps: Terminal Size Here you can select whether you want a terminal that's capable of only 24x80 mode 24 rows by 80 columns or if it's capable of both 24x80 and 27x Configuring TN with command-line switches One of the most useful features of TN is that you can set all of your options using the command-line. To try it out: Open up an MS-DOS prompt. Switch to the directory where you installed TN For example, you might type: COM Notice that when you do it this way, you don't get the Quick-Connect dialog. So, for example, to connect as DSP51 you might type: COM You can specify different stream types and ports in your hostname here, too. For example, to connect to port using an SSL-encrypted stream, you can type: For example, this is perfectly legal: Choose "Paste Shortcut" Right click the new shortcut, and select "Rename". Right click the new shortcut again, and choose "Properties" On the line that says "Target: For example, I'm setting my Target options look like this: Creating TN profiles Sometimes its useful, especially when you have a lot of settings to manage, to keep your tn settings in a file, instead of typing them all into a command-line or shortcut. The way that you do this is by defining a "tnrc" file. Use the MS-DOS editor to create a new file called tnrc by typing: Here's a more sophisticated example: Now, you can run those profiles by typing: A quick example of running lpd As I'm writing this document, lpd does not have a "Quick-Connect" dialog like tn does. Here's an example of running lpd to help get you started: A more sophisticated example In this example, we will do a more real-world configuration of lpd. Creating the profile for our printer settings Once again, go to an MS-DOS prompt, and switch to the directory where you installed TN If you don't already have one, create it now C: You can prefix this with "ssl: This is the message queue that messages for this printer will be sent to. In our example, we are sending the printer messages to the workstation message queue for the DSP51 display This is where you specify the library of the message queue. In our example, we are using the library list to locate the message queue. This is equivalent to the "Char Map" option that was described in the "Quick-Connect" options for TN It specifies the CCSID that you need to use. Creating a Windows Shortcut for our lpd session So that we don't need to open up an MS-DOS prompt each time we want to start lpd, we'll create a shortcut on our desktop which will start it when we double-click it. Double click the "My Computer" icon and navigate to the directory where you installed TN Right-click the "lpd" executable, and choose "copy". Close the My Computer window and right-click your desktop. Change the name of the short cut to "PRT04" or another name that appeals to you Right-click the new shortcut again, and this time choose "Properties" Switch to the "Shortcut" tab, and at the end of the text in the "Target: My "Target" now looks like this: EXE" hp Click the OK button to save your changes. To test it out, double-click simulator the PRT04 icon! Telling TN to verify the authenticity of putty server It is a good idea when using SSL to verify the certificate that your telnet-ssl server is sending to tn Here's an example profile: It asks for a password. Type the password that you used in step 6. Back at your MS-DOS prompt type: TN Options This section explains the configuration keywords that are available in TN Environment options are specified to TN in the following format: So, if IBM ever adds more options, you can specify them without needing to upgrade your copy of TN 6. Options processed by the TN client The options in this section are processed by the TN client itself. The HOST host name of server option The host option indicates the name or IP address of the system that you are connecting to. The STREAM-TYPE is optional. If not given, the default value is "telnet: This is an alias for "telnet" ssl: Options is an alias for "ssl" debug: Stream data is read from a trace file. The MAP Character translation map option Sets the translation table which translates between ASCII and EBCDIC. Here are a list of common maps: The RULER Draw lines shortcut my cursor option The ruler option is a "boolean option". The VERSION Display Version and Exit option This just tells you the version of tn that you have installed. The PCSPEAKER Use PC Speaker option Unless this option is specified, any time a "beep" sound needs to be played on your PC, it is played through your sound card. The BEEPFILE Special Beep Sound File option This is used to make Options play a special wave. The COPYMODE Copy To Clipboard Mode option When copying text from your TN session to the clipboard, it can be copied as either a bitmap image or as plain text, or as both. The TRACE create trace file option When this option is given, the data stream is written to a "trace file", along with every key press that you make, and a lot of useful debugging information. This is specified in the following format: This is the name of the font to use. It's important to use a font that has a fixed-width. A proportionally spaced font which are very popular with Windows currently will yield strange-looking results. Here instead of the letter W you type the width of the font. If you specify a width that does not exist, Windows will pick the closest width that it can find. You do not have to specify a width. Here instead of the letter H you type the height of the font. If you specify a height that does not exist, Windows will pick the closest height that it can find. You do not options to specify a height. The color name to re-map. This must be a 2-digit hexidecimal number from 00 - FF The green component of the color to display. This must be a 2-digit hexidecimal number from 00 - FF The blue component of the color to display. This must be a 2-digit hexidecimal number from 00 - FF. Value Description full default A vertical line is drawn between each character dots dots are drawn to the left and below each character none No column separators are drawn. This option lets you pick a caret style to use while in TN Value Description block default A solid rectangular block blink A block cursor that blinks flashes line An underscore that flashes. LPD Options This section explains the configuration keywords that are available in LPD. Environment options are specified to LPD in the following format: So, if IBM ever adds more options, you can specify them without needing to upgrade your copy of TN 7. The DEVNAME Device Name option The DEVNAME option works the same way in lpd as it does in tn The VERSION Display Version and Exit option This just tells you the version of lpd that you have installed. The HOST host name of server option The HOST option is used the same way in lpd as it is in TN The TRACE create trace file option The TRACE option works the same way in lpd as it does in tn The outputcommand is specified using the following syntax: The possible output types are "file: The bug fixing process, and how to get help For the most part, development and support of this project is done by people in their spare time. Due to this model of development and support, we ask that you take the following steps when you find an error, and need help: Creating a trace file The best diagnostic tool in TN is it's "trace" capability. Now that your session has been logged to the trace file, you can re-play that session by typing: Here putty the files that TN must have: The following files aren't required, but might be useful: There are just a few simple restrictions: It does this by first simulator in your "current directory", and then if it's not found, it searches your PATH Therefore, you can copy everything to a floppy, and run it from the floppy, just as long as you switch your current directory to the floppy drive before starting tn For example, you might use this profile: US, Canada, Netherlands, Portugal, Brazil, Australia, New Zealand.
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