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000234_news@columbia.edu _Wed Oct 27 10:58:05 1999.msg
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From: fdc@watsun.cc.columbia.edu (Frank da Cruz)
Subject: Re: C-Kermit 7.0 BETA and AIX 4.2 (problems solved)
Date: 27 Oct 1999 14:29:06 GMT
Organization: Columbia University
Message-ID: <7v727i$sn8$1@newsmaster.cc.columbia.edu>
To: kermit.misc@columbia.edu
In article <7v717f$usr$1@nnrp1.deja.com>,
<Andrew.Longtin@SunGardSS.com> wrote:
: We found out that the CNTRL-\ worked but the "c" was not a valid
: option. If you do CNTRL-\? then you get a help menu of the valid
: commands and "q" for quit was on the list, so now when we do "cntrl-\q"
: it exits Kermit which then drops us back to the script that called
: Kermit to begin with.
:
OK... But "c" is, of course, a valid option. Here is the help message
when you press "?" after Ctrl-\. Note the first line:
Press C to return to (originating-host), or:
? for this message
0 (zero) to send a null
B to send a BREAK
L to send a Long BREAK
I to send a network interrupt packet
A to send Are You There?
U to hangup and close the connection
Q to hangup and quit Kermit
S for status
! to push to local shell
Z to suspend
\ backslash code:
\nnn decimal character code
\Onnn octal character code
\Xhh hexadecimal character code
terminate with carriage return.
Type the escape character again to send the escape character, or
press the space-bar to resume the CONNECT command.
Command>
Perhaps the first line should be reformatted so the "C" lines up with
the other options. In any case, I can assure you that "c" (or "C") is
a valid option. As noted in the manual, It returns to the C-Kermit>
prompt if Kermit if the connection was made from command level, or exits
if the connection was made from the UNIX command line (and no other
contravening command-line options, such as -S or -n, were given).
- Frank