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From: Jon <dev...@gm...> - 2010-09-27 20:44:04
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Thanks, I tried the different options, and followed your suggestions, but they do not work out .. I think I will give up seeking a solution for this issue for the time being and feel comfortable with what gnuplot brings me 2010/9/27 Hans-Bernhard Bröker <HBB...@t-...> > On 26.09.2010 22:00, Jon wrote: > >> 2010/9/26 Hans-Bernhard Bröker<HBB...@t-...> >> >>> On 26.09.2010 06:59, Jon wrote: >>> >> > For the putty setting, go from putty -> change setting -> terminal -> >> keyboard, there are a lot of options and I list them here >> >> Change the sequences sent by: >> The Backspace key -- Control+?(127) >> > > You'll probably want to change that to Ctrl-H. > > > The Home and end key -- Standard >> The Function keys and keypad -- ESC(n~ >> > > Note that setting: it's showing right the kind of escape sequence that ends > up on screen in your gnuplot session, doesn't it? > > So either you need to change this, or you need to change your Linux > session's configuration to match it. That's where TERM comes in. > > > Application keypad setting: >> initial state of cursor keys: -- Normal >> Initial state of numerical keypad -- Normal >> > > These mean your X11 terminal must _not_ be in "Application cursor keys" > mode. > > > For the command "echo $TERM" running on the remote computer, it returns >> xterm. >> > > Then you should probably be using Linux or XTerm R6 for the function key > setting. > > > The version of putty I used is 0.60 with Cyg enhanced, that is, it is >> puttyCyg >> > > That may add new layers to the problem. You may be better off trying off > the original PuTTY. > |