From: Jef Lee (jef.lee@ITVISION.COM.AU)
Date: Thu Aug 14 2003 - 20:48:33 EDT
That's what SCO uses instead of ^C. It's character 127. If your using a VT
emulator it's Ctrl-Backspace.
-----Original Message-----
From: Shawn Bierman [mailto:BiermanS@METHODISTHEALTH.ORG]
Sent: Friday, August 15, 2003 1:19 AM
To: aix-l@Princeton.EDU
Subject: Re: can't ctrl-c
It was indeed assigned to "^?". I can't find a reference to it anywhere
though, so I'm wondering why it is different from any of our other nodes.
>>> BruceH@ROUTESCAPE.COM 8/14/03 10:39:54 AM >>>
Perform 'stty -a' at the command line.
See what 'intr' (interrupt) is assigned ... If it says ^C, then you may be
in a subshell of a program. VI, for example, manages the interrupt
character FOR you, so that if you shell out of VI, interrupt doesn't work
properly (it's intercepted, or remapped ... It's been a while).
If it doesn't say ^C, then use that character for interrupt, or perform
stty intr ^C ... (press CTRL-C here, not the two
characters)
I don't know why in your case it should be different, but we do things in
/etc/profile as well.
----------------------------------------
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443-465-1204 (personal) -- 410-403-2390 (office)
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-----Original Message-----
From: Shawn Bierman [mailto:BiermanS@METHODISTHEALTH.ORG]
Sent: Thursday, August 14, 2003 11:22 AM
To: aix-l@Princeton.EDU
Subject: [aix-l] can't ctrl-c
What would prevent my from being able to ctrl-c a ping, or any other little
app like that? This is a 4.3.3 node. I don't see any traps in
the /.profile or /.kshrc or /etc/environment. This happens as root
aswell as with my skeleton user account. What could cause this?
-shawn
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