Xref: utzoo gnu.emacs.help:750 comp.emacs:9844 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!MITVMA.MIT.EDU!CARL%SCU.BITNET From: CARL%SCU.BITNET@MITVMA.MIT.EDU ("CARL FUSSELL, ACADEMIC COMPUTING CENTER") Newsgroups: gnu.emacs.help,comp.emacs Subject: Re: turning off flow control on VMS with PC emulating vt220/320 Message-ID: <9101070522.AA28393@life.ai.mit.edu> Date: 7 Jan 91 05:22:00 GMT Sender: daemon@tut.cis.ohio-state.edu Followup-To: gnu.emacs.help Organization: Gatewayed from the GNU Project mailing list help-gnu-emacs@prep.ai.mit.edu Lines: 25 With regards to turning off flow control when using a PC to connect to a VAX/VMS system... We use PC with MS-Kermit to connect to our VAX/VMS system. We too would rather not remap the C-s/C-q keys. Our async lines come into the system via DECServers and DECSAs (*really* old Dec terminal servers). The best solution we found was to use a command file (EMACS.COM) to invoke (or reattach to an existing) Emacs. Inside the com file we set the terminal to PASSALL mode. And upon leaving Emacs, you return to the com file whereby it sets the terminal back to interactive mode (NOPASSALL). This seems to work and kermit seems capable of keeping the screen updated without the need of C-s or C-q. I should mention that we don't alter the terminal server's settings, which still have flow control set (so non emacs users are still happy with us). I haven't tried speeds higher than 9600 baud so I don't know if kermit can keep up at higher speeds. This isn't ideal, but it gets up by.... Carl Fussell Santa Clara Universtiy Santa Clara, CA BITNET: CARL@SCU.BITNET INTERNET: CARL@SCUACC.SCU.EDU