Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-10 Thread Bob Proulx
Carl Johnson wrote: > Tom writes: > > Sometimes after some bad output in console... > > > >>> How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? > >> > >> "Ctrl+C" and sometimes "Ctrl+Z". > > > > Or "reset"? 'reset' should work. It sends an escape sequence to the terminal emulator that trigge

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-10 Thread Bob Proulx
Sthu Deus wrote: > Well. I was speaking about KDE's console (that are shown with ps > output as pts/N) and also normal console (that are shown with ps > output as ttyM). Well... I read this part: > Sometimes after some bad output in console... That often means that binary characters were sent t

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-10 Thread Sthu Deus
Thank You for Your time and answer, Camaleón, Lisi and Bob: > There are terminal specific ways to reset. If you are using Xterm > then Xterm uses control+middlemousebutton to bring up a terminal menu > and offers "Do Full Reset" as one of the options. Well. I was speaking about KDE's console (th

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-09 Thread Lisi
On Friday 09 July 2010 11:11:39 Sthu Deus wrote: > Sometimes after some bad output in console, terminal does not echoes > the typed letters at command line and does not move cursor to another > line on Enter key press. > > How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? As Camaleón has said,

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-09 Thread Carl Johnson
Tom writes: > Hey, > > > >>> How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? >> >> "Ctrl+C" and sometimes "Ctrl+Z". > > Or "reset"? Sometimes it won't recognize CR either, but I have found that ^J (Control-J) always works in those cases. In that case "^Jreset^J" should work. -- Carl John

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-09 Thread Bob Proulx
Sthu Deus wrote: > Sometimes after some bad output in console, terminal does not echoes > the typed letters at command line and does not move cursor to another > line on Enter key press. > > How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? There are terminal specific ways to reset. If you ar

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-09 Thread Tom
Hey, How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? "Ctrl+C" and sometimes "Ctrl+Z". Or "reset"? Tschüss, Tom -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debi

Re: console: turning to the primary state.

2010-07-09 Thread Camaleón
On Fri, 09 Jul 2010 17:11:39 +0700, Sthu Deus wrote: > Sometimes after some bad output in console, terminal does not echoes the > typed letters at command line and does not move cursor to another line > on Enter key press. > > How I can turn such a terminal to its primary state? "Ctrl+C" and som