fs/skeleton/etc/termcap

######## TERMINAL TYPE DESCRIPTIONS SOURCE FILE
#
# This version of terminfo.src is distributed with ncurses.
# Report bugs to
#	bug-ncurses@gnu.org
#
#	Version 10.2.1
#	$Date: 2000/09/24 02:29:16 $
#	terminfo syntax
#
#	Eric S. Raymond		(current maintainer)
#	John Kunze, Berkeley
#	Craig Leres, Berkeley
#
# Please e-mail changes to terminfo@thyrsus.com; the old termcap@berkeley.edu
# address is no longer valid.  The latest version can always be found at
# <http://www.tuxedo.org/terminfo>.
#
# PURPOSE OF THIS FILE:
#
# This file describes the capabilities of various character-cell terminals,
# as needed by software such as screen-oriented editors.
#
# Other terminfo and termcap files exist, supported by various OS vendors
# or as relics of various older versions of UNIX.  This one is the longest
# and most comprehensive one in existence.  It subsumes not only the entirety
# of the historical 4.4BSD, GNU, System V and SCO termcap files and the BRL
# termcap file, but also large numbers of vendor-maintained termcap and
# terminfo entries more complete and carefully tested than those in historical
# termcap/terminfo versions.
#
# Pointers to related resources (including the ncurses distribution) may
# be found at <http://www.tuxedo.org/terminfo>.
#
# INTERNATIONALIZATION:
#
# This file uses only the US-ASCII character set (no ISO8859 characters).
#
# This file assumes a US-ASCII character set. If you need to fix this, start
# by global-replacing \E(B and \E)B with the appropriate ISO 6429 enablers
# for your character set.  \E(A and \E)A enables the British character set
# with the pound sign at position 2/3.  
#
# In a Japanese-processing environment using EUC/Japanese or Shift-JIS,
# C1 characters are considered the first-byte set of the Japanese encodings,
# so \E)0 should be avoided in <enacs> and initialization strings.
#
# FILE FORMAT:
#
# The version you are looking at may be in any of three formats: master
# (terminfo with OT capabilities), stock terminfo, or termcap.  You can tell
# which by the format given in the header above.
#
# The master format is accepted and generated by the terminfo tools in the
# ncurses suite; it differs from stock (System V-compatible) terminfo only
# in that it admits a group of capabilities (prefixed `OT') equivalent to
# various obsolete termcap capabilities.  You can, thus, convert from master
# to stock terminfo simply by filtering with `sed "/OT[^,]*,/s///"'; but if
# you have ncurses `tic -I' is nicer (among other things, it automatically
# outputs entries in a canonical form).
#
# The termcap version is generated automatically from the master version
# using tic -C.  This filtering leaves in the OT capabilities under their
# original termcap names.  All translated entries fit within the 1023-byte
# string-table limit of archaic termcap libraries except where explicitly
# noted below.  Note that the termcap translation assumes that your termcap
# library can handle multiple tc capabilities in an entry. 4.4BSD has this
# capability.  Older versions of GNU termcap, through 1.3, do not. 
#
# For details on these formats, see terminfo(5) in the ncurses distribution,
# and termcap(5) in the 4.4BSD Unix Programmer's Manual.  Be aware that 4.4BSD
# curses has been declared obsolete by the caretakers of the 4.4BSD sources
# as of June 1995; they are encouraging everyone to migrate to ncurses.
#
# Note: unlike some other distributed terminfo files (Novell Unix & SCO's),
# no entry in this file has embedded comments.  This is so source translation
# to termcap only has to carry over leading comments.  Also, no name field
# contains embedded whitespace (such whitespace confuses rdist).
#
# Further note: older versions of this file were often installed with an editor
# script (reorder) that moved the most common terminal types to the front of
# the file.  This should no longer be necessary, as the file is now ordered
# roughly by type frequency with ANSI/VT100 and other common types up front.
#
# Some information has been merged in from terminfo files distributed by
# USL and SCO (see COPYRIGHTS AND OTHER DELUSIONS below).  Much information
# comes from vendors who maintain official terminfos for their hardware
# (notably DEC and Wyse).
#
# A detailed change history is included at the end of this file.
#
# FILE ORGANIZATION:
#
# Comments in this file begin with # - they cannot appear in the middle
# of a terminfo/termcap entry (this feature had to be sacrificed in order
# to allow standard terminfo and termcap syntax to be generated cleanly from
# the master format).  Individual capabilities are commented out by
# placing a period between the colon and the capability name.
#
# The file is divided up into major sections (headed by lines beginning with 
# the string "########") and minor sections (beginning with "####"); do
#
#	grep "^####" <file> | more
#
# to see a listing of section headings.  The intent of the divisions is
# (a) to make it easier to find things, and (b) to order the database so
# that important and frequently-encountered terminal types are near the
# front (so that you'll get reasonable search efficiency from a linear
# search of the termcap form even if you don't use reorder).  Minor sections
# usually correspond to manufacturers or standard terminal classes. 
# Parenthesized words following manufacturer names are type prefixes or
# product line names used by that manufacturers.
#
# HOW TO READ THE ENTRIES:
#
# The first name in an entry is the canonical name for the model or
# type, last entry is a verbose description.  Others are mnemonic synonyms for
# the terminal.
#
# Terminal names look like <manufacturer> <model> - <modes/options>
# The part to the left of the dash, if a dash is present, describes the
# particular hardware of the terminal.  The part to the right may be used
# for flags indicating special ROMs, extra memory, particular terminal modes,
# or user preferences.
#
# All names should be in lower case, for consistency in typing.
#
# The following are conventionally used suffixes:
#	-2p	Has two pages of memory.  Likewise 4p, 8p, etc.
#	-am	Enable auto-margin.
#	-m	Monochrome.  Suppress color support
#	-mc	Magic-cookie.  Some terminals (notably older Wyses) can
#		only support one attribute without magic-cookie lossage.
#		Their base entry is usually paired with another that
#		uses magic cookies to support multiple attributes.
#	-nam	No auto-margin - suppress :am: capability
#	-nl	No labels - suppress soft labels
#	-ns	No status line - suppress status line
#	-rv	Terminal in reverse video mode (black on white)
#	-s	Enable status line.
#	-vb	Use visible bell (:vb:) rather than :bl:.
#	-w	Wide - in 132 column mode.
# If a name has multiple suffixes and one is a line height, that one should 
# go first.  Thus `aaa-30-s-rv' is recommended over `aaa-s-rv-30'.  
# 
# Entries with embedded plus signs are designed to be included through use/tc
# capabilities, not used as standalone entries. 
#
# To avoid search clashes, some older all-numeric names for terminals have
# been removed (i.e., "33" for the Model 33 Teletype, "2621" for the HP2621).
# All primary names of terminals now have alphanumeric prefixes.
#
# Comments marked "esr" are mostly results of applying the termcap-compiler
# code packaged with ncurses and contemplating the resulting error messages. 
# In many cases, these indicated obvious fixes to syntax garbled by the
# composers.  In a few cases, I was able to deduce corrected forms for garbled
# capabilities by looking at context.  All the information in the original
# entries is preserved in the comments.
#
# In the comments, terminfo capability names are bracketed with <> (angle
# brackets).  Termcap capability names are bracketed with :: (colons).
#
# INTERPRETATION OF USER CAPABILITIES
#
# The System V Release 4 and XPG4 terminfo format defines ten string
# capabilities for use by applications, <u0>...<u9>.   In this file, we use
# certain of these capabilities to describe functions which are not covered
# by terminfo.  The mapping is as follows:
#
#	u9	terminal enquire string (equiv. to ANSI/ECMA-48 DA)
#	u8	terminal answerback description
#	u7	cursor position request (equiv. to VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48 DSR 6)
#	u6	cursor position report (equiv. to ANSI/ECMA-48 CPR)
#
# The terminal enquire string <u9> should elicit an answerback response
# from the terminal.  Common values for <u9> will be ^E (on older ASCII
# terminals) or \E[c (on newer VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48-compatible terminals).
#
# The cursor position request (<u7>) string should elicit a cursor position
# report.  A typical value (for VT100 terminals) is \E[6n.
#
# The terminal answerback description (u8) must consist of an expected
# answerback string.  The string may contain the following scanf(3)-like
# escapes:
#
#	%c	Accept any character
#	%[...]	Accept any number of characters in the given set
#
# The cursor position report (<u6>) string must contain two scanf(3)-style 
# %d format elements.  The first of these must correspond to the Y coordinate
# and the second to the %d.  If the string contains the sequence %i, it is
# taken as an instruction to decrement each value after reading it (this is
# the inverse sense from the cup string).  The typical CPR value is
# \E[%i%d;%dR (on VT100/ANSI/ECMA-48-compatible terminals).
#
# These capabilities are used by tack(1m), the terminfo action checker
# (distributed with ncurses 5.0).
#
# TABSET FILES
#
# All the entries in this file have been edited to assume that the tabset
# files directory is /usr/share/tabset, in conformance with the File Hierarchy
# Standard for Linux and open-source BSD systems.  Some vendors (notably Sun)
# use /usr/lib/tabset or (more recently) /usr/share/lib/tabset.  
#
# No curses package we know of actually uses these files.  If their location
# is an issue, you will have to hand-patch the file locations before compiling
# this file.
# 
# REQUEST FOR CONTACT INFORMATION AND HISTORICAL MATERIAL
#
# As the ANSI/ECMA-48 standard and variants take firmer hold, and as
# character-cell terminals are increasingly replaced by X displays, much of
# this file is becoming a historical document (this is part of the reason for
# the new organization, which puts ANSI types, xterm, Unix consoles,
# and vt100 up front in confidence that this will catch 95% of new hardware).
#
# For the terminal types still alive, I'd like to have manufacturer's
# contact data (Internet address and/or snail-mail + phone).
#
# I'm also interested in enriching the comments so that the latter portions of
# the file do in fact become a potted history of VDT technology as seen by
# UNIX hackers.  Ideally, I'd like the headers for each manufacturer to
# include its live/dead/out-of-the-business status, and for as many
# terminal types as possible to be tagged with information like years
# of heaviest use, popularity, and interesting features.
#
# I'm especially interested in identifying the obscure entries listed under
# `Miscellaneous obsolete terminals, manufacturers unknown' before the tribal
# wisdom about them gets lost.  If you know a lot about obscure old terminals,
# please go to the terminfo resource page, grab the UFO file (ufo.ti), and 
# eyeball it for things you can identify and describe. 
#
# If you have been around long enough to contribute, please read the file
# with this in mind and send me your annotations.
#
# COPYRIGHTS AND OTHER DELUSIONS
#
# The BSD ancestor of this file had a standard Regents of the University of
# California copyright with dates from 1980 to 1993.
#
# Some information has been merged in from a terminfo file SCO distributes.
# It has an obnoxious boilerplate copyright which I'm ignoring because they 
# took so much of the content from the ancestral BSD versions of this file
# and didn't attribute it, thereby violating the BSD Regents' copyright.
#
# Not that anyone should care.  However many valid functions copyrights may
# serve, putting one on a termcap/terminfo file with hundreds of anonymous
# contributors makes about as much sense as copyrighting a wall-full of
# graffiti -- it's legally dubious, ethically bogus, and patently ridiculous.
#
# This file deliberately has no copyright.  It belongs to no one and everyone.
# If you claim you own it, you will merely succeed in looking like a fool. 
# Use it as you like.  Use it at your own risk.  Copy and redistribute freely.
# There are no guarantees anywhere.  Svaha!
#

######## ANSI, UNIX CONSOLE, AND SPECIAL TYPES
#
# This section describes terminal classes and brands that are still
# quite common.
#

#### Specials
#
# Special "terminals".  These are used to label tty lines when you don't
# know what kind of terminal is on it.  The characteristics of an unknown
# terminal are the lowest common denominator - they look about like a ti 700.
#

dumb|80-column dumb tty:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:sf=^J:
unknown|unknown terminal type:\
	:gn:tc=dumb:
lpr|printer|line printer:\
	:bs:hc:os:\
	:co#132:li#66:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:ff=^L:le=^H:sf=^J:
glasstty|classic glass tty interpreting ASCII control characters:\
	:am:bs:\
	:co#80:\
	:bl=^G:cl=^L:cr=^M:do=^J:kd=^J:kl=^H:le=^H:nw=^M^J:ta=^I:

vanilla:\
	:bs:\
	:bl=^G:cr=^M:do=^J:sf=^J:

#### ANSI.SYS/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 Capabilities
#
# See the end-of-file comment for more on these.
#

# ANSI capabilities are broken up into pieces, so that a terminal
# implementing some ANSI subset can use many of them.
ansi+local1:\
	:do=\E[B:le=\E[D:nd=\E[C:up=\E[A:
ansi+local:\
	:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:UP=\E[%dA:tc=ansi+local1:
ansi+tabs:\
	:bt=\E[Z:ct=\E[2g:st=\EH:ta=^I:
ansi+inittabs:\
	:it#8:tc=ansi+tabs:
ansi+erase:\
	:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[J:
ansi+rca:\
	:ch=\E[%+^AG:cv=\E[%+^Ad:
ansi+cup:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:ho=\E[H:
ansi+rep:\
	:..rp=%p1%c\E[%p2%{1}%-%db:
ansi+idl1:\
	:al=\E[L:dl=\E[M:
ansi+idl:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:tc=ansi+idl1:
ansi+idc:\
	:IC=\E[%d@:dc=\E[P:ei=\E6:ic=\E[@:im=\E6:
ansi+arrows:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:
ansi+sgr|ansi graphic renditions:\
	:mb=\E[5m:me=\E[0m:mk=\E[8m:mr=\E[7m:
ansi+sgrso|ansi standout only:\
	:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:
ansi+sgrul|ansi underline only:\
	:ue=\E[m:us=\E[4m:
ansi+sgrbold|ansi graphic renditions; assuming terminal has bold; not dim:\
	:md=\E[1m:\
	:..sa=\E[%?%p1%t7;%;%?%p2%t4;%;%?%p3%t7;%;%?%p4%t5;%;%?%p6%t1;%;m:\
	:tc=ansi+sgr:tc=ansi+sgrso:tc=ansi+sgrul:
ansi+sgrdim|ansi graphic renditions; assuming terminal has dim; not bold:\
	:mh=\E[2m:\
	:..sa=\E[%?%p1%t7;%;%?%p2%t4;%;%?%p3%t7;%;%?%p4%t5;%;%?%p5%t2;%;m:\
	:tc=ansi+sgr:tc=ansi+sgrso:tc=ansi+sgrul:
ansi+pp|ansi printer port:\
	:pf=\E[4i:po=\E[5i:ps=\E[0i:
ansi+csr|ansi scroll-region plus cursor save & restore:\
	:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:

# The IBM PC alternate character set.  Plug this into any Intel console entry.
# We use \E[11m for rmacs rather than \E[12m so the <acsc> string can use the
# ROM graphics for control characters such as the diamond, up- and down-arrow.
# This works with the System V, Linux, and BSDI consoles.  It's a safe bet this
# will work with any Intel console, they all seem to have inherited \E[11m
# from the ANSI.SYS de-facto standard.
klone+acs|alternate character set for ansi.sys displays:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\030.^Y0\333`\004a\261f\370g\361h\260j\331k\277l\332m\300n\305o~p\304q\304r\304s_t\303u\264v\301w\302x\263y\363z\362{\343|\330}\234~\376:\
	:ae=\E[10m:as=\E[11m:

# Highlight controls corresponding to the ANSI.SYS standard.  Most 
# console drivers for Intel boxes obey these.  Makes the same assumption
# about \E[11m as klone+acs.  True ANSI/ECMA-48 would have :se=\E[27m:,
# :ue=\E[24m:, but this isn't a documented feature of ANSI.SYS.
klone+sgr|attribute control for ansi.sys displays:\
	:S2=\E[11m:S3=\E[10m:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:\
	:mk=\E[8m:mr=\E[7m:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;11%;m:\
	:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:ue=\E[m:us=\E[4m:tc=klone+acs:

# Highlight controls corresponding to the ANSI.SYS standard.  *All*
# console drivers for Intel boxes obey these.  Does not assume \E[11m will
# work; uses \E[12m instead, which is pretty bulletproof but loses you the ACS
# diamond and arrow characters under curses.
klone+sgr-dumb|attribute control for ansi.sys displays (no ESC [ 11 m):\
	:as=\E[12m:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:mk=\E[8m:\
	:mr=\E[7m:\
	:..sa=\E[0;10%?%p1%t;7%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p3%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p7%t;8%;%?%p9%t;12%;m:\
	:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:ue=\E[m:us=\E[4m:tc=klone+acs:

# KOI8-R (RFC1489) acs (alternate character set)
# From: Qing Long <qinglong@Bolizm.ihep.su>, 24 Feb 1996.
klone+koi8acs|alternate character set for ansi.sys displays with KOI8 charset:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\036.^_0\215`\004a\237f\234g\232h\222i\220j\205k\203l\202m\204n\212o\213p\216q\0r\217s\214t\206u\207v\210w\211x\201y\230z\231{\267|\274}L~\225:\
	:ae=\E[10m:as=\E[11m:

# ANSI.SYS color control.  The setab/setaf caps depend on the coincidence
# between SVr4/XPG4's color numbers and ANSI.SYS attributes.  Here are longer
# but equivalent strings that don't rely on that coincidence:
# setb=\E[4%?%p1%{1}%=%t4%e%p1%{3}%=%t6%e%p1%{4}%=%t1%e%p1%{6}%=%t3%e%p1%d%;m,
# setf=\E[3%?%p1%{1}%=%t4%e%p1%{3}%=%t6%e%p1%{4}%=%t1%e%p1%{6}%=%t3%e%p1%d%;m,
# The DOS 5 manual asserts that these sequences meet the ISO 6429 standard.
# They match a subset of ECMA-48.
klone+color|color control for ansi.sys and ISO6429-compatible displays:\
	:Co#8:NC#3:pa#64:\
	:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:op=\E[37;40m:

# This is better than klone+color, it doesn't assume white-on-black as the
# default color pair,  but many `ANSI' terminals don't grok the <op> cap.
#This is part of the definition, but not accepted: AX, 
ecma+color|color control for ECMA-48-compatible terminals:\
	:Co#8:NC#3:pa#64:\
	:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:op=\E[39;49m:

# Attribute control for ECMA-48-compatible terminals
ecma+sgr|attribute capabilities for true ECMA-48 terminals:\
	:se=\E[27m:ue=\E[24m:tc=klone+sgr:

# For comparison, here are all the capabilities implied by the Intel
# Binary Compatibility Standard (level 2) that fit within terminfo.
# For more detail on this rather pathetic standard, see the comments
# near the end of this file.
ibcs2|Intel Binary Compatibility Standard prescriptions:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:LE=\E[%dD:\
	:RA=\E[?7l:RI=\E[%dC:S1=\E=%dg:SA=\E[?7h:SF=\E[%dS:\
	:SR=\E[%dT:UP=\E[%dA:bt=\E[Z:ch=\E[%i%dG:cl=\Ec:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:ct=\E[g:cv=\E[%i%dd:ec=\E[%dX:ei=:im=:\
	:rc=\E7:sc=\E7:st=\EH:

#### ANSI/ECMA-48 terminals and terminal emulators
#
# See near the end of this file for details on ANSI conformance.
# Don't mess with these entries!  Lots of other entries depend on them!
#
# This section lists entries in a least-capable to most-capable order.
# if you're in doubt about what `ANSI' matches yours, try them in that
# order and back off from the first that breaks.

# ansi-mr is for ANSI terminals with ONLY relative cursor addressing
# and more than one page of memory.  It uses local motions instead of
# direct cursor addressing, and makes almost no assumptions. It does
# assume auto margins, no padding and/or xon/xoff, and a 24x80 screen.
ansi-mr|mem rel cup ansi:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+local1:

# ansi-mini is a bare minimum ANSI terminal. This should work on anything, but 
# beware of screen size problems and memory relative cursor addressing.
ansi-mini|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+cup:tc=ansi+erase:

# ansi-mtabs adds relative addressing and minimal tab support 
ansi-mtabs|any ansi terminal with pessimistic assumptions:\
	:it#8:\
	:ta=^I:tc=ansi+local1:tc=ansi-mini:

# ANSI X3.64 from emory!mlhhh (Hugh Hansard) via BRL
#
# The following is an entry for the full ANSI 3.64 (1977).  It lacks
# padding, but most terminals using the standard are "fast" enough
# not to require any -- even at 9600 bps.  If you encounter problems,
# try including the padding specifications.
#
# Note: the :as: and :ae: specifications are not implemented here, for
# the available termcap documentation does not make clear WHICH alternate
# character set to specify.  ANSI 3.64 seems to make allowances for several.
# Please make the appropriate adjustments to fit your needs -- that is
# if you will be using alternate character sets.
#
# There are very few terminals running the full ANSI 3.64 standard,
# so I could only test this entry on one verified terminal (Visual 102).
# I would appreciate the results on other terminals sent to me.
#
# Please report comments, changes, and problems to:
#
# U.S. MAIL:   Hugh Hansard
#              Box: 22830
#              Emory University
#              Atlanta, GA. 30322.
#
# USENET {akgua,msdc,sb1,sb6,gatech}!emory!mlhhh.
#
# (Added vt100 :rc:,:sc: to quiet a tic warning --esr)
ansi77|ansi 3.64 standard 1977 version:\
	:am:bs:mi:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:al=5*\E[L:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[;H\E[2J:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:dc=\E[P:dl=5*\E[M:\
	:do=\E[B:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:im=\E[4h:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOR:k4=\EOS:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M\ED:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:\
	:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# Procomm and some other ANSI emulations don't recognize all of the ANSI-
# standard capabilities.  This entry deletes :UP:, :RI:, :DO:, :LE:, and 
# <vpa>/<hpa> capabilities, forcing curses to use repetitions of :up:, 
# :nd:, :do: and :le:.  Also deleted :IC: and :ic:, as QModem up to 
# 5.03 doesn't recognize these.  Finally, we delete :rp: and :sr:, which seem
# to confuse many emulators.  On the other hand, we can count on these programs
# doing :ae:/:as:/:sa:. Older versions of this entry featured 
# <invis=\E[9m>, but <invis=\E[8m> now seems to be more common under
# ANSI.SYS influence.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> Oct 30 1995
pcansi-m|pcansi-mono|ibm-pc terminal programs claiming to be ansi (mono mode):\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:al=\E[L:bl=^G:bt=\E[Z:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[J:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:ct=\E[2g:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=\E[B:\
	:ho=\E[H:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:\
	:le=\E[D:nd=\E[C:sf=^J:st=\EH:ta=^I:up=\E[A:\
	:tc=klone+sgr-dumb:
pcansi-25-m|pcansi25m|ibm-pc terminal programs with 25 lines (mono mode):\
	:li#25:tc=pcansi-m:
pcansi-33-m|pcansi33m|ibm-pc terminal programs with 33 lines (mono mode):\
	:li#33:tc=pcansi-m:
pcansi-43-m|ansi43m|ibm-pc terminal programs with 43 lines (mono mode):\
	:li#43:tc=pcansi-m:
# The color versions.  All PC emulators do color...
pcansi|ibm-pc terminal programs claiming to be ansi:\
	:tc=klone+color:tc=pcansi-m:
pcansi-25|pcansi25|ibm-pc terminal programs with 25 lines:\
	:li#25:tc=pcansi:
pcansi-33|pcansi33|ibm-pc terminal programs with 33 lines:\
	:li#33:tc=pcansi:
pcansi-43|pcansi43|ibm-pc terminal programs with 43 lines:\
	:li#43:tc=pcansi:

# ansi-m -- full ANSI X3.64 with ANSI.SYS-compatible attributes, no color.
# If you want pound signs rather than dollars, replace `B' with `A'
# in the <s0ds>, <s1ds>, <s2ds>, and <s3ds> capabilities.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> Nov 6 1995
ansi-m|ansi-mono|ANSI X3.64-1979 terminal with ANSI.SYS compatible attributes:\
	:5i:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:IC=\E[%d@:\
	:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:SF=\E[%dS:SR=\E[%dT:UP=\E[%dA:\
	:cb=\E[1K:ch=\E[%i%dG:ct=\E[2g:cv=\E[%i%dd:ec=\E[%dX:ei=:\
	:im=:kB=\E[Z:kI=\E[L:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:\
	:nw=\r\E[S:pf=\E[4i:po=\E[5i:..rp=%p1%c\E[%p2%{1}%-%db:\
	:s0=\E(B:s1=\E)B:s2=\E*B:s3=\E+B:ta=\E[I:tc=pcansi-m:

# ansi -- this terminfo expresses the largest subset of X3.64 that will fit in
# standard terminfo.  Assumes ANSI.SYS-compatible attributes and color.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> Nov 6 1995
ansi|ansi/pc-term compatible with color:\
	:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:..u8=\E[?%[;0123456789]c:\
	:u9=\E[c:tc=ecma+color:tc=klone+sgr:tc=ansi-m:

# ansi-generic is a vanilla ANSI terminal. This is assumed to implement 
# all the normal ANSI stuff with no extensions. It assumes 
# insert/delete line/char is there, so it won't work with 
# vt100 clones. It assumes video attributes for bold, blink, 
# underline, and reverse, which won't matter much if the terminal 
# can't do some of those. Padding is assumed to be zero, which 
# shouldn't hurt since xon/xoff is assumed.
ansi-generic|generic ansi standard terminal:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:tc=vanilla:tc=ansi+csr:tc=ansi+cup:\
	:tc=ansi+rca:tc=ansi+erase:tc=ansi+tabs:tc=ansi+local:\
	:tc=ansi+idc:tc=ansi+idl:tc=ansi+rep:tc=ansi+sgrbold:\
	:tc=ansi+arrows:

#### DOS ANSI.SYS variants
#
# This completely describes the sequences specified in the DOS 2.1 ANSI.SYS
# documentation (except for the keyboard key reassignment feature, which
# doen't fit the <pfkey> model well).  The klone+acs sequences were valid
# though undocumented.  The <pfkey> capability is untested but should work for
# keys F1-F10 (%p1 values outside this range will yield unpredictable results).
# From: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> Nov 7 1995
ansi.sys-old|ANSI.SYS under PC-DOS 2.1:\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:xo:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:RA=\E[?7l:SA=\E[?7h:ce=\E[k:cl=\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:\
	:do=\E[B:ho=\E[H:is=\E[m\E[?7h:kd=^J:kh=^^:kl=^H:kr=^L:\
	:ku=^K:le=^H:nd=\E[C:pk=\E[0;%+\:;"%s":rc=\E[u:sc=\E[s:\
	:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:up=\E[A:tc=klone+color:\
	:tc=klone+sgr:
ansi.sys|ANSI.SYS 3.1 and later versions:\
	:ce=\E[K:tc=ansi.sys-old:

#
# Define IBM PC keypad keys for vi as per MS-Kermit while using ANSI.SYS.
# This should only be used when the terminal emulator cannot redefine the keys.
# Since redefining keys with ansi.sys also affects PC-DOS programs, the key
# definitions must be restored.  If the terminal emulator is quit while in vi
# or others using :ks:/:ke:, the keypad will not be defined as per PC-DOS.
# The PgUp and PgDn are prefixed with ESC so that tn3270 can be used on Unix
# (^U and ^D are already defined for tn3270).  The ESC is safe for vi but it
# does "beep".  ESC ESC i is used for Ins to avoid tn3270 ESC i for coltab.
# Note that :kl: is always BS, because PC-dos can tolerate this change.
# Caution: vi is limited to 256 string bytes, longer crashes or weirds out vi.
# Consequently the End keypad key could not be set (it is relatively safe and
# actually useful because it sends ^@ O, which beeps and opens a line above).
ansi.sysk|ansisysk|PC-DOS 3.1 ANSI.SYS with keypad redefined for vi:\
	:is=U2 PC-DOS 3.1 ANSI.SYS with keypad redefined for vi 9-29-86\n\E[;75;8p:\
	:ke=\E[;71;0;71p\E[;72;0;72p\E[;73;0;73p\E[;77;0;77p\E[;80;0;80p\E[;81;0;81p\E[;82;0;82p\E[;83;0;83p:\
	:ks=\E[;71;30p\E[;72;11p\E[;73;27;21p\E[;77;12p\E[;80;10p\E[;81;27;4p\E[;82;27;27;105p\E[;83;127p:\
	:tc=ansi.sys:
#
# Adds ins/del line/character, hence vi reverse scrolls/inserts/deletes nicer.
nansi.sys|nansisys|PC-DOS Public Domain NANSI.SYS:\
	:al=\E[1L:dc=\E[1P:dl=\E[1M:ei=:ic=\E[1@:im=:\
	:is=U3 PC-DOS Public Domain NANSI.SYS 9-23-86\n:\
	:tc=ansi.sys:
#
# See ansi.sysk and nansi.sys above.
nansi.sysk|nansisysk|PC-DOS Public Domain NANSI.SYS with keypad redefined for vi:\
	:al=\E[1L:dc=\E[1P:dl=\E[1M:ei=:ic=\E[1@:im=:\
	:is=U4 PC-DOS Public Domain NANSI.SYS with keypad redefined for vi 9-29-86\n\E[;75;8p:\
	:tc=ansi.sysk:

#### ANSI console types
#

#### BeOS
#
# BeOS entry for Terminal program Seems to be almost ANSI
beterm|BeOS Terminal:\
	:am:eo:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:Co#8:NC#5:co#80:it#8:li#25:pa#64:\
	:&7=^Z:@7=\E[4~:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:\
	:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:F1=\E[21~:F2=\E[22~:IC=\E[%d@:\
	:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:Sb=\E[%+(m:Sf=\E[%+^^m:UP=\E[%dA:\
	:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:ch=\E[%i%dG:\
	:cl=\E[H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:\
	:cv=\E[%i%dd:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=^J:ec=\E[%dX:ei=\E[4l:\
	:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[@:im=\E[4h:k1=\E[11~:k2=\E[12~:k3=\E[13~:\
	:k4=\E[14~:k5=\E[15~:k6=\E[16~:k7=\E[17~:k8=\E[18~:\
	:k9=\E[19~:k;=\E[20~:kD=\E[3~:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:ke=\E[?4l:kh=\E[1~:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:\
	:ks=\E[?4h:ku=\E[A:le=^H:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:mr=\E[7m:\
	:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:op=\E[m:r1=\Ec:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=^J:\
	:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:\
	:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

#### Linux consoles
#

# This entry is good for the 1.2.13 or later version of the Linux console.
#
# ***************************************************************************
# *                                                                         *
# *                           WARNING:                                      *
# * Linuxes come with a default keyboard mapping kcbt=^I.  This entry, in   *
# * response to user requests, assumes kcbt=\E[Z, the ANSI/ECMA reverse-tab *
# * character. Here are the keymap replacement lines that will set this up: *
# *                                                                         *
#	keycode  15 = Tab             Tab
#		alt     keycode  15 = Meta_Tab
#		shift	keycode  15 = F26
#	string F26 ="\033[Z"
# *                                                                         *
# * This has to use a key slot which is unfortunate (any unused one will    *
# * do, F26 is the higher-numbered one).  The change ought to be built      *
# * into the kernel tables.                                                 *
# *                                                                         *
# ***************************************************************************
#
# The 1.3.x kernels add color-change capabilities; if yours doesn't have this
# and it matters, turn off <ccc>.  The %02x escape used to implement this is
# not back-portable to SV curses and not supported in ncurses versions before
# 1.9.9. All linux kernels since 1.2.13 (at least) set the screen size
# themselves; this entry assumes that capability.
#
# This entry is good for the 1.2.13 or later version of the Linux console.
#
# ***************************************************************************
# *                                                                         *
# *                           WARNING:                                      *
# * Linuxes come with a default keyboard mapping kcbt=^I.  This entry, in   *
# * response to user requests, assumes kcbt=\E[Z, the ANSI/ECMA reverse-tab *
# * character. Here are the keymap replacement lines that will set this up: *
# *                                                                         *
#	keycode  15 = Tab             Tab
#		alt     keycode  15 = Meta_Tab
#		shift	keycode  15 = F26
#	string F26 ="\033[Z"
# *                                                                         *
# * This has to use a key slot which is unfortunate (any unused one will    *
# * do, F26 is the higher-numbered one).  The change ought to be built      *
# * into the kernel tables.                                                 *
# *                                                                         *
# ***************************************************************************
#
# The 1.3.x kernels add color-change capabilities; if yours doesn't have this
# and it matters, turn off <ccc>.  The %02x escape used to implement this is
# not back-portable to SV curses and not supported in ncurses versions before
# 1.9.9. All linux kernels since 1.2.13 (at least) set the screen size
# themselves; this entry assumes that capability.
#
# The 2.2.x kernels add a private mode that sets the cursor type; use that to
# get a block cursor for cvvis.
# reported by Frank Heckenbach <frank@g-n-u.de>.
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
linux|linux console:\
	:am:eo:mi:ms:ut:xn:xo:\
	:NC#18:it#8:\
	:&7=^Z:@7=\E[4~:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:F1=\E[23~:\
	:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:F6=\E[29~:\
	:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:IC=\E[%d@:\
	:K2=\E[G:Km=\E[M:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:\
	:ch=\E[%i%dG:cl=\E[H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:\
	:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:ct=\E[3g:cv=\E[%i%dd:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:\
	:do=^J:ec=\E[%dX:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[@:im=\E[4h:\
	:k1=\E[[A:k2=\E[[B:k3=\E[[C:k4=\E[[D:k5=\E[[E:k6=\E[17~:\
	:k7=\E[18~:k8=\E[19~:k9=\E[20~:k;=\E[21~:kB=\E[Z:kD=\E[3~:\
	:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:kb=\177:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[1~:\
	:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mh=\E[2m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:\
	:nw=^M^J:r1=\Ec\E]R:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[27m:sf=^J:sr=\EM:\
	:st=\EH:ta=^I:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:u8=\E[?6c:u9=\E[c:\
	:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:vb=200\E[?5h\E[?5l:\
	:ve=\E[?25h\E[?0c:vi=\E[?25l\E[?1c:vs=\E[?25h\E[?8c:\
	:tc=klone+sgr:tc=ecma+color:
linux-m|Linux console no color:\
	:Co@:pa@:\
	:AB@:AF@:Sb@:Sf@:tc=linux:
linux-c-nc|linux console 1.3.x hack for ncurses only:\
	:cc:\
	:..Ic=\E]P%p1%x%p2%{255}%*%{1000}%/%02x%p3%{255}%*%{1000}%/%02x%p4%{255}%*%{1000}%/%02x:\
	:oc=\E]R:tc=linux:
# From: Dennis Henriksen <opus@osrl.dk>, 9 July 1996
linux-c|linux console 1.3.6+ with private palette for each virtual console:\
	:cc:\
	:Co#8:pa#64:\
	:..Ic=\E]P%?%p1%{9}%>%t%p1%{10}%-%'a'%+%c%e%p1%d%;%p2%{255}%&%Pr%gr%{16}%/%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;%gr%{15}%&%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;%p3%{255}%&%Pr%gr%{16}%/%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;%gr%{15}%&%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;%p4%{255}%&%Pr%gr%{16}%/%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;%gr%{15}%&%Px%?%gx%{9}%>%t%gx%{10}%-%'A'%+%c%e%gx%d%;:\
	:oc=\E]R:tc=linux:

# See the note on ICH/ICH1 VERSUS RMIR/SMIR near the end of file
linux-nic|linux with ich/ich1 suppressed for non-curses programs:\
	:IC@:ei=:ic@:im=:tc=linux:

# This assumes you have used setfont(8) to load one of the Linux koi8-r fonts.
# acsc entry from Pavel Roskin" <pavel@absolute.spb.su>, 29 Sep 1997.
linux-koi8|linux with koi8 alternate character set:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\030.^Y0\215`\004a\221f\234g\237h\220i\276j\205k\203l\202m\204n\212o~p\0q\0r\0s_t\206u\207v\211w\210x\201y\230z\231{\267|\274~\224:\
	:tc=linux:tc=klone+koi8acs:

# Another entry for KOI8-r with Qing Long's acsc.
# (which one better complies with the standard?)
linux-koi8r|linux with koi8-r alternate character set:\
	:tc=linux:tc=klone+koi8acs:

# Entry for the latin1 and latin2 fonts
linux-lat|linux with latin1 or latin2 alternate character set:\
	:ac=+\020,\021-\030.^Y0\333`\004a\013f\370g\361h\260i\316j\211k\214l\206m\203n\305o~p\304q\212r\304s_t\207u\215v\301w\302x\205y\363z\362{\343|\330}\234~\376:\
	:tc=linux:

#### Mach
#

# From: Matthew Vernon <mcv21@pick.sel.cam.ac.uk>
mach|Mach Console:\
	:am:km:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#25:\
	:@7=\E[Y:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:\
	:RI=\E[%dC:UP=\E[%dA:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\Ec:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:dl=\E[M:do=^J:ho=\E[H:k1=\EOP:\
	:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:k5=\EOT:k6=\EOU:k7=\EOV:k8=\EOW:\
	:k9=\EOX:k;=\EOY:kD=\E[9:kH=\E[F:kI=\E[@:kN=\E[U:kP=\E[V:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:\
	:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[0m:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:ta=^I:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
mach-bold|Mach Console with bold instead of underline:\
	:ue=\E[0m:us=\E[1m:tc=mach:
mach-color|Mach Console with ANSI color:\
	:Co#8:pa#64:\
	:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:mh=\E[2m:mk=\E[8m:op=\E[37;40m:\
	:se=\E[27m:tc=mach:

#### OSF Unix
#

# OSF/1 1.1 Snapshot 2
pmcons|pmconsole|PMAX console:\
	:am:\
	:co#128:li#57:\
	:bl=^G:cl=^L:cr=^M:do=^J:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:\
	:kd=\E[B:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:sf=^J:ta=^I:up=^K:

# SCO console and SOS-Syscons console for 386bsd
# (scoansi: had unknown capabilities
#	:Gc=N:Gd=K:Gh=M:Gl=L:Gu=J:Gv=\072:\
#	:GC=E:GD=B:GH=D:GL=\64:GU=A:GV=\63:GR=C:
#	:G1=?:G2=Z:G3=@:G4=Y:G5=;:G6=I:G7=H:G8=<:\
#	:CW=\E[M:NU=\E[N:RF=\E[O:RC=\E[P:\
#	:WL=\E[S:WR=\E[T:CL=\E[U:CR=\E[V:\
# I renamed GS/GE/HM/EN/PU/PD/RT and added klone+sgr-dumb, based
# on the :as:=\E[12m  -- esr)
#
# klone+sgr-dumb is an error since the acsc does not match -TD
#
# In this description based on SCO's keyboard(HW) manpage list of default function key
# values:
#	F13-F24 are shifted F1-F12
#	F25-F36 are control F1-F12
#	F37-F48 are shift+control F1-F12
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
scoansi|SCO Extended ANSI standard crt:\
	:am:bs:eo:xo:\
	:Co#8:co#80:it#8:li#25:pa#64:\
	:@1=\E[E:@7=\E[F:AB=\E[4%dm:AF=\E[3%dm:F1=\E[W:F2=\E[X:\
	:F3=\E[Y:F5=\E[a:F6=\E[b:F7=\E[c:F8=\E[d:F9=\E[e:FA=\E[f:\
	:FB=\E[g:FC=\E[h:FD=\E[i:FE=\E[j:FF=\E[k:FG=\E[l:FH=\E[m:\
	:FI=\E[n:FJ=\E[o:FK=\E[p:FL=\E[q:FM=\E[r:FN=\E[s:FO=\E[t:\
	:FP=\E[u:FQ=\E[v:FR=\E[w:FS=\E[x:FT=\E[y:FU=\E[z:FV=\E[@:\
	:FW=\E[[:FX=\E[\\:FY=\E[]:FZ=\E[^:Fa=\E[_:Fb=\E[`:Fc=\E[{:\
	:ac=0[5566778899\:\:;;<<==>>FFGGHHIIJJKKLLMMNNOOPPQQRRSSTTUUVVWWXX`ja0fxgqh2jYk?lZm@nEqDtCu4vAwBx3~y:\
	:ae=\E[10m:al=\E[L:as=\E[12m:bt=\E[Z:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:\
	:cl=\E[H\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=\E[B:ei=:\
	:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[@:im=:k1=\E[M:k2=\E[N:k3=\E[O:k4=\E[P:\
	:k5=\E[Q:k6=\E[R:k7=\E[S:k8=\E[T:k9=\E[U:k;=\E[V:kB=\E[Z:\
	:kI=\E[L:kN=\E[G:kP=\E[I:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:\
	:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=\E[D:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:\
	:mk=\E[8m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:op=\E[37;40m:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S:\
	:so=\E[7m:sr=\E[T:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:

# This actually describes the generic SVr4 display driver for Intel boxes.
# The :mh=\E[2m: isn't documented and therefore may not be reliable.
# From: Eric Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> Mon Nov 27 19:00:53 EST 1995
att6386|at386|386at|AT&T WGS 6386 console:\
	:am:bw:eo:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#25:\
	:@7=\E[Y:AL=\E[%dL:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:F1=\EOZ:\
	:F2=\EOA:IC=\E[%d@:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:SF=\E[%dS:\
	:SR=\E[%dT:UP=\E[%dA:\
	:ac=``a1fxgqh0jYk?lZm@nEooppqDrrsstCu4vAwBx3yyzz{{||}}~~:\
	:ae=\E[10m:al=\E[1L:as=\E[12m:bl=^G:bt=\E[Z:cd=\E[J:\
	:ce=\E[K:ch=\E[%i%dG:cl=\E[2J\E[H:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:\
	:ct=\E[2g:cv=\E[%i%dd:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[1M:do=\E[B:ec=\E[%dX:\
	:ei=:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[1@:im=:is=\E[0;10;39m:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:\
	:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:k5=\EOT:k6=\EOU:k7=\EOV:k8=\EOW:k9=\EOX:\
	:k;=\EOY:kB=^]:kD=\E[P:kI=\E[@:kM=\E0:kN=\E[U:kP=\E[V:kb=^H:\
	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=\E[D:mb=\E[5m:\
	:md=\E[1m:me=\E[0;10m:mh=\E[2m:mk=\E[9m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:\
	:nw=\r\E[S:rc=\E8:\
	:..sa=\E[10m\E[0%?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p5%t;2%;%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p9%t;12%e;10%;%?%p7%t;9%;m:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=\E[S:so=\E[7m:sr=\E[T:st=\EH:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:ve=\E[=1C:vi=\E[=C:\
	:tc=klone+color:
# (pc6300plus: removed ":KM=/usr/lib/ua/kmap.s5:"; renamed BO/EE/CI/CV -- esr)
pc6300plus|AT&T 6300 plus:\
	:am:bs:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:al=\E[1L:bl=^G:cd=\E[0J:ce=\E[0K:cl=\E[2J\E[H:\
	:cm=\E[%i%2;%2H:cr=^M:ct=\E[3g:dc=\E[1P:dl=\E[1M:do=\E[B:\
	:ei=:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[1@:im=:k1=\EOc:k2=\EOd:k3=\EOe:k4=\EOf:\
	:k5=\EOg:k6=\EOh:k7=\EOi:k8=\EOj:k9=\EOk:k;=\EOu:kb=^H:\
	:kd=\E[B:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:\
	:me=\E[m:mh=\E[2m:mk=\E[9m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nw=^M^J:\
	:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:st=\EH:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:\
	:ve=\E[=1C:vi=\E[=C:

# From: Benjamin C. W. Sittler <bsittler@nmt.edu>
#
# I have a UNIX PC which I use as a terminal attached to my Linux PC.
# Unfortunately, the UNIX PC terminfo entry that comes with ncurses
# is broken. All the special key sequences are broken, making it unusable
# with Emacs. The problem stems from the following:
# 
# The UNIX PC has a plethora of keys (103 of them, and there's no numeric
# keypad!), loadable fonts, and strange highlighting modes ("dithered"
# half-intensity, "smeared" bold, and real strike-out, for example.) It also
# uses resizable terminal windows, but the bundled terminal program always
# uses an 80x24 window (and doesn't support seem to support a 132-column
# mode.) 
# 
# HISTORY: The UNIX PC was one of the first machines with a GUI, and used a
# library which was a superset of SVr3.5 curses (called tam, for "terminal
# access method".) tam includes support for real, overlapping windows,
# onscreen function key labels, and bitmap graphics. But since the primary
# user interface on the UNIX PC was a GUI program (ua, for "user
# assistant",) and remote administration was considered important for the
# machine, tam also supported VT100-compatible terminals attached to the
# serial port or used across the StarLan network. To simulate the extra keys
# not present on a VT100, users could press ESC and a two-letter sequence,
# such as u d (Undo) or U D (Shift-Undo.) These two-letter sequences,
# however, were not the same as those sent by the actual Undo key. The
# actual Undo key sends ESC 0 s unshifted, and ESC 0 S shifted, for example.
# (If you're interested in adding some of the tam calls to ncurses, btw, I
# have the full documentation and several programs which use tam. It also
# used an extended terminfo format to describe key sequences, special
# highlighting modes, etc.) 
# 
# KEYS: This means that ncurses would quite painful on the UNIX PC, since
# there are two sequences for every key-modifier combination (local keyboard
# sequence and remote "VT100" sequence.) But I doubt many people are trying
# to use ncurses on the UNIX PC, since ncurses doesn't properly handle the
# GUI. Unfortunately, the terminfo entry (and the termcap, too, I presume) 
# seem to have been built from the manual describing the VT100 sequences. 
# This means it doesn't work for a real live UNIX PC. 
# 
# FONTS: The UNIX PC also has a strange interpretation of "alternate
# character set". Rather than the VT100 graphics you might expect, it allows
# up to 8 custom fonts to be loaded at any given time. This means that
# programs expecting VT100 graphics will usually be disappointed. For this
# reason I have disabled the smacs/rmacs sequences, but they could easily be
# re-enabled. Here are the relevant control sequences (from the ESCAPE(7) 
# manpage), should you wish to do so: 
# 
# SGR10 - Select font 0 - ESC [ 10 m or SO
# SGR11 - Select font 1 - ESC [ 11 m or SI
# SGR12 - Select font 2 - ESC [ 12 m
# ... (etc.)
# SGR17 - Select font 7 - ESC [ 17 m
# 
# Graphics for line drawing are not reliably found at *any* character
# location because the UNIX PC has dynamically reloadable fonts. I use font
# 0 for regular text and font 1 for italics, but this is by no means
# universal. So ASCII line drawing is in order if smacs/rmacs are enabled.
# 
# MISC: The cursor visible/cursor invisible sequences were swapped in the
# distributed terminfo.
# 
# To ameliorate these problems (and fix a few highlighting bugs) I rewrote
# the UNIX PC terminfo entry. The modified version works great with Lynx,
# Emacs, and XEmacs running on my Linux PC and displaying on the UNIX PC
# attached by serial cable. In Emacs, even the Undo key works, and many
# applications can now use the F1-F8 keys. 
# 
# esr's notes:
#	Terminfo entry for the AT&T Unix PC 7300
#	from escape(7) in Unix PC 7300 Manual.
#	Somewhat similar to a vt100-am (but different enough
#	to redo this from scratch.)
#
#	/***************************************************************
#	*
#	*           FONT LOADING PROGRAM FOR THE UNIX PC
#	*
#	*     This routine loads a font defined in the file ALTFONT
#	*     into font memory slot #1.  Once the font has been loaded,
#	*     it can be used as an alternative character set.
#	*
#	*     The call to ioctl with the argument WIOCLFONT is the key 
#	*     to this routine.  For more information, see window(7) in 
#	*     the PC 7300 documentation.
#	***************************************************************/
#	#include <string.h>		/* needed for strcpy call */
#	#include <sys/window.h>         /* needed for ioctl call */
#	#define FNSIZE	60		/* font name size */
#	#define ALTFONT  "/usr/lib/wfont/special.8.ft"  /* font file */
#	/*
#	*     The file /usr/lib/wfont/special.8.ft comes with the
#	*     standard PC software.  It defines a graphics character set
#	*     similar to that of the Teletype 5425 terminal.  To view
#	*     this or other fonts in /usr/lib/wfont, use the command
#	*     cfont <filename>.  For further information on fonts see
#	*     cfont(1) in the PC 7300 documentation.
#	*/
#	
#	struct altfdata 	/* structure for alt font data */
#	{
#	short	altf_slot;		/* memory slot number */
#	char	altf_name[FNSIZE];	/* font name (file name) */
#	};
#	ldfont()
#	{
#		int wd;		/* window in which altfont will be */
#		struct altfdata altf;
#		altf.altf_slot=1;
#		strcpy(altf.altf_name,ALTFONT);
#		for (wd =1; wd < 12; wd++) {
#		     ioctl(wd, WIOCLFONT,&altf);
#	        }
#	}
#
# (att7300: added :vi:/:ve:/:ic:/<invis> from the BSDI entry,
# they're confirmed by the man page for the System V display---esr)
#
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
att7300|unixpc|pc7300|3b1|s4|AT&T UNIX PC Model 7300:\
	:am:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:\
	:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:LE=\E[%dD:RI=\E[%dC:\
	:UP=\E[%dA:al=\E[L:bl=^G:bt=\E^I:cd=\E[0J:ce=\E[0K:\
	:cl=\E[2J\E[H:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:\
	:do=\E[B:ei=:ho=\E[H:i1=\017\E[=1w:ic=\E[@:im=:k1=\EOc:\
	:k2=\EOd:k3=\EOe:k4=\EOf:k5=\EOg:k6=\EOh:k7=\EOi:k8=\EOj:\
	:kD=\ENf:kI=\ENj:kN=\E[U:kP=\E[V:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:\
	:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mb=\E[9m:md=\E[1m:\
	:me=\E[0;10m:mh=\E[2m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nw=\EE:se=\E[m:\
	:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:ve=\E[=0C:\
	:vi=\E[=1C:

# Sent by Stefan Stapelberg <stefan@rent-a-guru.de>, 24 Feb 1997, this is
# from SGI's terminfo database.  SGI's entry shows F9-F12 with the codes
# for the application keypad mode.  We have added iris-ansi-ap rather than
# change the original to keypad mode.
#
# (iris-ansi: added rmam/smam based on init string -- esr)
#
# This entry, and those derived from it, is used in xwsh (also known as
# winterm).  Some capabilities that do not fit into the terminfo model
# include the shift- and control-functionkeys:
#
# F1-F12 generate different codes when shift or control modifiers are used.
# For example:
#	F1      	\E[001q
#	shift F1	\E[013q
#	control-F1	\E[025q
#
# In application keypad mode, F9-F12 generate codes like vt100 PF1-PF4, i.e.,
# \EOP to \EOS.  The shifted and control modifiers still do the same thing.
#
# The cursor keys also have different codes:
#	control-up	\E[162q
#	control-down	\E[165q
#	control-left	\E[159q
#	control-right	\E[168q
#
#	shift-up	\E[161q
#	shift-down	\E[164q
#	shift-left	\E[158q
#	shift-right	\E[167q
#
#	control-tab	\[072q
#
iris-ansi|iris-ansi-net|IRIS emulating 40 line ANSI terminal (almost VT100):\
	:am:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#40:\
	:!2=\E[218q:#2=\E[143q:#4=\E[158q:%9=\E[209q:%f=\E[210q:\
	:%i=\E[167q:&7=\E[217q:*4=\E[P:*7=\E[147q:@7=\E[146q:\
	:@8=^M:AL=\E[%dL:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:F1=\E[011q:\
	:F2=\E[012q:LE=\E[%dD:RA=\E[?7l:RI=\E[%dC:SA=\E[?7h:\
	:UP=\E[%dA:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:\
	:cl=\E[H\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:ct=\E[3g:dl=\E[M:do=^J:\
	:ho=\E[H:is=\E[?1l\E>\E[?7h\E[100g\E[0m\E7\E[r\E8:\
	:k1=\E[001q:k2=\E[002q:k3=\E[003q:k4=\E[004q:k5=\E[005q:\
	:k6=\E[006q:k7=\E[007q:k8=\E[008q:k9=\E[009q:k;=\E[010q:\
	:kB=\E[Z:kD=\177:kI=\E[139q:kM=\E[146q:kN=\E[154q:\
	:kP=\E[150q:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:\
	:le=\E[D:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nw=\EE:\
	:pk=\EP101;%d.y%s\E\\:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=\ED:\
	:so=\E[1;7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:\
	:ve=\E[9/y\E[12/y\E[=6l:vs=\E[10/y\E[=1h\E[=2l\E[=6h:
iris-ansi-ap|IRIS ANSI in application-keypad mode:\
	:@8=\EOM:F1=\E[011q:F2=\E[012q:is=\E[?1l\E=\E[?7h:\
	:k9=\E[009q:k;=\E[010q:tc=iris-ansi:

# From the man-page, this is a quasi-vt100 emulator that runs on SGI's IRIX
# (T.Dickey 98/1/24)
iris-color|xwsh|IRIX ANSI with color:\
	:NC#33:\
	:DC=\E[%dP:IC=\E[%d@:ZH=\E[3m:ZR=\E[23m:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:\
	:ec=\E[%dX:ei=:im=:mh=\E[2m:r1=\Ec:\
	:r2=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:\
	:u6=\E[%i%d;%dR:u7=\E[6n:u8=\E[?1;2c:u9=\E[c:ue=\E[24m:\
	:tc=klone+color:tc=iris-ansi-ap:

# The following is a version of the ibm-pc entry distributed with PC/IX,
# (Interactive Systems' System 3 for the Big Blue), modified by Richard
# McIntosh at UCB/CSM.  The :pt: and :uc: have been removed from the original,
# (the former is untrue, and the latter failed under UCB/man); standout and
# underline modes have been added.  Note: this entry describes the "native"
# capabilities of the PC monochrome display, without ANY emulation; most
# communications packages (but NOT PC/IX connect) do some kind of emulation.
pcix|PC/IX console:\
	:am:bw:eo:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\Ec:cm=\E[%i%2;%2H:do=\E[B:ho=\E[H:\
	:le=^H:me=\E[m:nd=\E[C:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:ue=\E[m:up=\E[A:\
	:us=\E[4m:

# (ibmpcx: this entry used to be known as ibmx.
# It formerly included the following extension capabilities:
#	:GC=b:GL=v:GR=t:RT=^J:\
#	:GH=\E[196g:GV=\E[179g:\
#	:GU=\E[193g:GD=\E[194g:\
#	:G1=\E[191g:G2=\E[218g:G3=\E[192g:G4=\E[217g:\
#	:CW=\E[E:NU=\E[F:RF=\E[G:RC=\E[H:\
#	:WL=\E[K:WR=\E[L:CL=\E[M:CR=\E[N:\
# I renamed GS/GE/WL/WR/CL/CR/PU/PD/HM/EN; also, removed a duplicate
# ":kh=\E[Y:".  Added IBM-PC forms characters and highlights, they match
# what was there before. -- esr)
ibmpcx|xenix|ibmx|IBM PC xenix console display:\
	:am:bs:ms:\
	:co#80:li#25:\
	:@7=\E[d:al=\E[L:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=^L:cm=\E[%d;%dH:\
	:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=\E[B:ei=:ho=\E[H:ic=\E[@:im=:k1=\E[K:\
	:k2=\E[L:k3=\E[M:k4=\E[N:kN=\E[e:kP=\E[Z:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:\
	:kh=\E[Y:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:nd=\E[C:up=\E[A:\
	:tc=klone+acs:tc=klone+sgr:
#### DEC VT100 and compatibles
#
# DEC terminals from the vt100 forward are collected here. Older DEC terminals
# and micro consoles can be found in the `obsolete' section.  More details on
# the relationship between the VT100 and ANSI X3.64/ISO 6429/ECMA-48 may be
# found near the end of this file.
#
# Except where noted, these entries are DEC's official terminfos.
# Contact Bill Hedberg <hedberg@hannah.enet.dec.com> of Terminal Support
# Engineering for more information.  Updated terminfos and termcaps
# are kept available at ftp://gatekeeper.dec.com/pub/DEC/termcaps.
#
# In October 1995 DEC sold its terminals business, including the VT and Dorio
# line and trademark, to SunRiver Data Systems.  SunRiver has since changed
# its name to Boundless Technologies; see http://www.boundless.com.
#

# NOTE:  Any VT100 emulation, whether in hardware or software, almost
# certainly includes what DEC called the `Level 1 editing extension' codes;
# only the very oldest VT100s lacked these and there probably aren't any of
# those left alive.  To capture these, use one of the VT102 entries.
#
# Note that the :xn: glitch in vt100 is not quite the same as on the Concept,
# since the cursor is left in a different position while in the
# weird state (concept at beginning of next line, vt100 at end
# of this line) so all versions of vi before 3.7 don't handle
# :xn: right on vt100. The correct way to handle :xn: is when
# you output the char in column 80, immediately output CR LF
# and then assume you are in column 1 of the next line. If :xn:
# is on, am should be on too.
#
# I assume you have smooth scroll off or are at a slow enough baud
# rate that it doesn't matter (1200? or less). Also this assumes
# that you set auto-nl to "on", if you set it off use vt100-nam
# below.
#
# The padding requirements listed here are guesses. It is strongly
# recommended that xon/xoff be enabled, as this is assumed here.
# 
# The vt100 uses <rs2> and <rf> rather than :is:/:ct:/:st: because the
# tab settings are in non-volatile memory and don't need to be 
# reset upon login. Also setting the number of columns glitches
# the screen annoyingly. You can type "reset" to get them set.
#
# The VT100 series terminals have cursor ("arrows") keys which can operate
# in two different modes: Cursor Mode and Application Mode.  Cursor Mode
# is the reset state, and is assumed to be the normal state.  Application
# Mode is the "set" state.  In Cursor Mode, the cursor keys transmit
# "Esc [ {code}" sequences, conforming to ANSI standards.  In Application
# Mode, the cursor keys transmit "Esc O <code>" sequences.  Application Mode
# was provided primarily as an aid to the porting of VT52 applications.  It is
# assumed that the cursor keys are normally in Cursor Mode, and expected that
# applications such as vi will always transmit the :ks: string.  Therefore,
# the definitions for the cursor keys are made to match what the terminal
# transmits after the :ks: string is transmitted.  If the :ks: string
# is a null string or is not defined, then cursor keys are assumed to be in
# "Cursor Mode", and the cursor keys definitions should match that assumption,
# else the application may fail.  It is also expected that applications will
# always transmit the :ke: string to the terminal before they exit.
#
# The VT100 series terminals have an auxiliary keypad, commonly referred to as
# the "Numeric Keypad", because it is a cluster of numeric and function keys.
# The Numeric Keypad which can operate in two different modes: Numeric Mode and
# Application Mode.  Numeric Mode is the reset state, and is assumed to be
# the normal state.  Application Mode is the "set" state.  In Numeric Mode,
# the numeric and punctuation keys transmit ASCII 7-bit characters, and the
# Enter key transmits the same as the Return key (Note: the Return key
# can be configured to send either LF (\015) or CR LF).  In Application Mode,
# all the keypad keys transmit "Esc O {code}" sequences.  The PF1 - PF4 keys
# always send the same "Esc O {code}" sequences.  It is assumed that the keypad
# is normally in Numeric Mode.  If an application requires that the keypad be
# in Application Mode then it is expected that the user, or the application,
# will set the TERM environment variable to point to a terminfo entry which has
# defined the :ks: string to include the codes that switch the keypad into
# Application Mode, and the terminfo entry will also define function key
# fields to match the Application Mode control codes.  If the :ks: string
# is a null string or is not defined, then the keypad is assumed to be in
# Numeric Mode.  If the :ks: string switches the keypad into Application
# Mode, it is expected that the :ke: string will contain the control codes
# necessary to reset the keypad to "Normal" mode, and it is also expected that
# applications which transmit the :ks: string will also always transmit the
# :ke: string to the terminal before they exit.
#
# Here's a diagram of the VT100 keypad keys with their bindings.
# The top line is the name of the key (some DEC keyboards have the keys
# labelled somewhat differently, like GOLD instead of PF1, but this is
# the most "official" name).  The second line is the escape sequence it
# generates in Application Keypad mode (where "$" means the ESC
# character).  The third line contains two items, first the mapping of
# the key in terminfo, and then in termcap.
#   _______________________________________
#  |   PF1   |   PF2   |   PF3   |   PF4   |
#  |   $OP   |   $OQ   |   $OR   |   $OS   |
#  |_kf1__k1_|_kf2__k2_|_kf3__k3_|_kf4__k4_|
#  |    7         8         9         -    |
#  |   $Ow   |   $Ox   |   $Oy   |   $Om   |
#  |_kf9__k9_|_kf10_k;_|_kf0__k0_|_________|
#  |    4    |    5    |    6    |    ,    |
#  |   $Ot   |   $Ou   |   $Ov   |   $Ol   |
#  |_kf5__k5_|_kf6__k6_|_kf7__k7_|_kf8__k8_|
#  |    1    |    2    |    3    |         |
#  |   $Oq   |   $Or   |   $Os   |  enter  |
#  |_ka1__K1_|_kb2__K2_|_ka3__K3_|  $OM    |
#  |         0         |   .     |         |
#  |        $Op        |  $On    |         |
#  |___kc1_______K4____|_kc3__K5_|_kent_@8_|
#
# And here, for those of you with orphaned VT100s lacking documentation, is
# a description of the soft switches invoked when you do `Set Up'.
#
#  Scroll 0-Jump               Shifted 3   0-#
#  |      1-Smooth             |           1-British pound sign
#  | Autorepeat 0-Off          | Wrap Around 0-Off
#  | |          1-On           | |           1-On
#  | | Screen 0-Dark Bkg       | | New Line 0-Off
#  | | |      1-Light Bkg      | | |        1-On
#  | | | Cursor 0-Underline    | | | Interlace 0-Off
#  | | | |      1-Block        | | | |         1-On
#  | | | |                     | | | |
#  1 1 0 1       1 1 1 1       0 1 0 0       0 0 1 0       <--Standard Settings
#                | | | |                     | | | |
#                | | | Auto XON/XOFF 0-Off   | | | Power 0-60 Hz
#                | | |               1-On    | | |       1-50 Hz
#                | | Ansi/VT52 0-VT52        | | Bits Per Char. 0-7 Bits
#                | |           1-ANSI        | |                1-8 Bits
#                | Keyclick 0-Off            | Parity 0-Off
#                |          1-On             |        1-On
#                Margin Bell 0-Off           Parity Sense 0-Odd
#                            1-On                         1-Even
#
# The following SET-UP modes are assumed for normal operation:
#	ANSI_MODE	AUTO_XON/XOFF_ON	NEWLINE_OFF	80_COLUMNS
#	WRAP_AROUND_ON  JUMP_SCROLL_OFF
# Other SET-UP modes may be set for operator convenience or communication
# requirements; I recommend
#	AUTOREPEAT_ON	BLOCK_CURSOR	MARGIN_BELL_OFF    SHIFTED_3_#
# Unless you have a graphics add-on such as Digital Engineering's VT640
# (and even then, whenever it can be arranged!) you should set
#	INTERLACE_OFF
#
# (vt100: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string, also :bs:. -- esr)
vt100|vt100-am|dec vt100 (w/advanced video):\
	:am:bs:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:vt#3:\
	:@8=\EOM:DO=\E[%dB:K1=\EOq:K2=\EOr:K3=\EOs:K4=\EOp:K5=\EOn:\
	:LE=\E[%dD:RA=\E[?7l:RI=\E[%dC:SA=\E[?7h:UP=\E[%dA:\
	:ac=``aaffggjjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzz{{||}}~~:\
	:ae=^O:as=^N:bl=^G:cb=\E[1K:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[J:\
	:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:ct=\E[3g:do=^J:\
	:eA=\E(B\E)0:ho=\E[H:k0=\EOy:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:\
	:k4=\EOS:k5=\EOt:k6=\EOu:k7=\EOv:k8=\EOl:k9=\EOw:k;=\EOx:\
	:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:\
	:ku=\EOA:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m\017:mr=\E[7m:\
	:nd=\E[C:rc=\E8:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:..sa=\E[0%?%p1%p6%|%t;1%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;%?%p4%t;5%;m%?%p9%t\016%e\017%;$<2>:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[m:sf=^J:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:ue=\E[m:\
	:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
vt100nam|vt100-nam|vt100 no automargins:\
	:am@:xn@:tc=vt100-am:
vt100-vb|dec vt100 (w/advanced video) & no beep:\
	:bl@:vb=\E[?5h\E[?5l:tc=vt100:

# Ordinary vt100 in 132 column ("wide") mode.
vt100-w|vt100-w-am|dec vt100 132 cols (w/advanced video):\
	:co#132:li#24:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3h\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?8h:tc=vt100-am:
vt100-w-nam|vt100-nam-w|dec vt100 132 cols (w/advanced video no automargin):\
	:co#132:li#14:vt@:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3h\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?8h:tc=vt100-nam:

# vt100 with no advanced video.
vt100-nav|vt100 without advanced video option:\
	:sg#1:\
	:mb@:md@:me@:mr@:sa@:se=\E[m:so=\E[7m:ue@:us@:tc=vt100:
vt100-nav-w|vt100-w-nav|dec vt100 132 cols 14 lines (no advanced video option):\
	:co#132:li#14:tc=vt100-nav:

# vt100 with one of the 24 lines used as a status line.
# We put the status line on the top.
vt100-s|vt100-s-top|vt100-top-s|vt100 for use with top sysline:\
	:es:hs:\
	:li#23:\
	:cl=\E[2;1H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%+^A;%dH:cs=\E[%i%i%d;%dr:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:ho=\E[2;1H:is=\E7\E[2;24r\E8:\
	:ts=\E7\E[1;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Status line at bottom. 
# Clearing the screen will clobber status line.
vt100-s-bot|vt100-bot-s|vt100 for use with bottom sysline:\
	:es:hs:\
	:li#23:\
	:ds=\E7\E[1;24r\E8:fs=\E8:is=\E[1;23r\E[23;1H:\
	:ts=\E7\E[24;%dH\E[1K:tc=vt100-am:

# Most of the `vt100' emulators out there actually emulate a vt102
# This entry (or vt102-nsgr) is probably the right thing to use for
# these.  
vt102|dec vt102:\
	:mi:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4l:im=\E[4h:tc=vt100:
vt102-w|dec vt102 in wide mode:\
	:co#132:\
	:r3=\E[?3h:tc=vt102:

# Many brain-dead PC comm programs that pretend to be `vt100-compatible'
# fail to interpret the ^O and ^N escapes properly.  Symptom: the :me:
# string in the canonical vt100 entry above leaves the screen littered
# with little  snowflake or star characters (IBM PC ROM character \017 = ^O)
# after highlight turnoffs.  This entry should fix that, and even leave
# ACS support working, at the cost of making multiple-highlight changes
# slightly more expensive.
# From: Eric S. Raymond <esr@snark.thyrsus.com> July 22 1995
vt102-nsgr|vt102 no sgr (use if you see snowflakes after highlight changes):\
	:me=\E[m:sa@:tc=vt102:

# VT125 Graphics CRT.  Clear screen also erases graphics
vt125|vt125 graphics terminal:\
	:cl=\E[H\E[2J\EPpS(E)\E\\:tc=vt100:

# This isn't a DEC entry, it came from University of Wisconsin.
# (vt131: I added <rmam>/<smam> based on the init string, also :bs: -- esr)
vt131|dec vt131:\
	:am:bs:xn:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:vt#3:\
	:RA=\E[?7h:SA=\E[?7h:bl=^G:cd=50\E[J:ce=3\E[K:\
	:cl=50\E[;H\E[2J:cm=5\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:\
	:do=^J:ho=\E[H:is=\E[1;24r\E[24;1H:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:\
	:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:\
	:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:mb=2\E[5m:md=2\E[1m:\
	:me=2\E[m:mr=2\E[7m:nd=2\E[C:nw=^M^J:\
	:r1=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:\
	:se=2\E[m:so=2\E[7m:sr=5\EM:ta=^I:ue=2\E[m:up=2\E[A:\
	:us=2\E[4m:

# vt132 - like vt100 but slower and has ins/del line and such.
# I'm told that :im:/:ei: are backwards in the terminal from the
# manual and from the ANSI standard, this describes the actual 
# terminal. I've never actually used a vt132 myself, so this
# is untested.
#
vt132|DEC vt132:\
	:xn:\
	:al=\E[L:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:ei=\E[4h:im=\E[4l:ip=:sf=\n:\
	:tc=vt100:

# This vt220 description maps F5--F9 to the second block of function keys
# at the top of the keyboard.  The "DO" key is used as F10 to avoid conflict
# with the key marked (ESC) on the vt220.  See vt220d for an alternate mapping.
# PF1--PF4 are used as F1--F4.
#
vt220-old|vt200-old|DEC VT220 in vt100 emulation mode:\
	:am:bs:mi:pt:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:li#24:vt#3:\
	:@7=\E[4~:RA=\E[?7l:SA=\E[?7h:\
	:ac=``aaffggjjkkllmmnnooppqqrrssttuuvvwwxxyyzz{{||}}~~:\
	:ae=\E(B:al=\E[L:as=\E(0:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:\
	:cl=\E[H\E[2J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:\
	:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=\E[B:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:\
	:if=/usr/share/tabset/vt100:im=\E[4h:\
	:is=\E[1;24r\E[24;1H:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:\
	:k5=\E[17~:k6=\E[18~:k7=\E[19~:k8=\E[20~:k9=\E[21~:\
	:k;=\E[29~:kD=\E[3~:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:kb=^H:\
	:kd=\E[B:kh=\E[1~:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:\
	:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:nl=^J:rc=\E8:\
	:rf=/usr/share/tabset/vt100:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:\
	:..sa=\E[0%?%p6%t;1%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p4%t;5%;%?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;m%?%p9%t\E(0%e\E(B%;$<2>:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\E[27m:sf=20\ED:so=\E[7m:sr=14\EM:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:ve=\E[?25h:vi=\E[?25l:

# A much better description of the VT200/220; used to be vt220-8
# changed rmacs/smacs from shift-in/shift-out to vt200-old's explicit G0/G1
# designation to accommodate bug in pcvt -TD
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
vt220|vt200|dec vt220:\
	:5i:am:bs:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:vt#3:\
	:%0=\E[29~:%1=\E[28~:*6=\E[4~:@0=\E[1~:AL=\E[%dL:\
	:DC=\E[%dP:DL=\E[%dM:DO=\E[%dB:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:\
	:F3=\E[25~:F4=\E[26~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:F9=\E[33~:\
	:FA=\E[34~:IC=\E[%d@:LE=\E[%dD:RA=\E[?7l:RI=\E[%dC:\
	:SA=\E[?7h:UP=\E[%dA:ae=\E(B:al=\E[L:as=\E(0:bl=^G:\
	:cb=\E[1K:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:\
	:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:ct=\E[3g:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:do=^J:\
	:eA=\E)0:ec=\E[%dX:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:\
	:if=/usr/share/tabset/vt100:im=\E[4h:\
	:is=\E[?7h\E[>\E[?1h\E F\E[?4l:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:\
	:k4=\EOS:k6=\E[17~:k7=\E[18~:k8=\E[19~:k9=\E[20~:\
	:k;=\E[21~:kI=\E[2~:kN=\E[6~:kP=\E[5~:kb=^H:kd=\E[B:\
	:kh=\E[H:kl=\E[D:kr=\E[C:ku=\E[A:l1=pf1:l2=pf2:l3=pf3:\
	:l4=pf4:le=^H:mb=\E[5m:md=\E[1m:me=\E[m:mr=\E[7m:nd=\E[C:\
	:nw=\EE:pf=\E[4i:po=\E[5i:ps=\E[i:r1=\E[?3l:rc=\E8:sc=\E7:\
	:se=\E[27m:sf=\ED:so=\E[7m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:ue=\E[24m:\
	:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:vb=\E[?5h\E[?5l:
vt220-w|vt200-w|DEC vt220 in wide mode:\
	:co#132:\
	:r3=\E[?3h:tc=vt220:
# (untranslatable capabilities removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (sgr removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (acsc removed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
# (terminfo-only capabilities suppressed to fit entry within 1023 bytes)
vt220-8bit|vt220-8|vt200-8bit|vt200-8|dec vt220/200 in 8-bit mode:\
	:am:bs:mi:ms:xn:xo:\
	:co#80:it#8:li#24:vt#3:\
	:AL=\233%dL:DC=\233%dP:DL=\233%dM:DO=\233%dB:IC=\233%d@:\
	:LE=\233%dD:RI=\233%dC:UP=\233%dA:ae=^O:al=\233L:as=^N:\
	:bl=^G:cd=\233J:ce=\233K:cl=\233H\233J:cm=\233%i%d;%dH:\
	:cr=^M:cs=\233%i%d;%dr:ct=\2333g:dc=\233P:dl=\233M:do=^J:\
	:ec=\233%dX:ei=\2334l:ho=\233H:\
	:if=/usr/share/tabset/vt100:im=\2334h:\
	:is=\233?7h\233>\233?1h\E F\233?4l:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:\
	:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:k6=\23317~:k7=\23318~:k8=\23319~:\
	:k9=\23320~:kI=\2332~:kN=\2336~:kP=\2335~:kb=^H:kd=\233B:\
	:kh=\233H:kl=\233D:kr=\233C:ku=\233A:le=^H:mb=\2335m:\
	:md=\2331m:me=\233m:mr=\2337m:nd=\233C:nw=\EE:rc=\E8:\
	:sc=\E7:se=\23327m:sf=\ED:so=\2337m:sr=\EM:st=\EH:ta=^I:\
	:ue=\23324m:up=\233A:us=\2334m:vb=\233?5h\233?5l:

#
# vt220d:
# This vt220 description regards F6--F10 as the second block of function keys
# at the top of the keyboard.  This mapping follows the description given
# in the VT220 Programmer Reference Manual and agrees with the labeling
# on some terminals that emulate the vt220.  There is no support for an F5.
# See vt220 for an alternate mapping. 
#
vt220d|DEC VT220 in vt100 mode with DEC function key labeling:\
	:F1=\E[23~:F2=\E[24~:F3=\E[25~:F4=\E[26~:F5=\E[28~:\
	:F6=\E[29~:F7=\E[31~:F8=\E[32~:F9=\E[33~:FA=\E[34~:k5@:\
	:k6=\E[17~:k7=\E[18~:k8=\E[19~:k9=\E[20~:k;=\E[21~:\
	:tc=vt220-old:

vt220-nam|v200-nam|VT220 in vt100 mode with no auto margins:\
	:am@:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7l\E[?8h:tc=vt220:

# vt220 termcap written Tue Oct 25 20:41:10 1988 by Alex Latzko
# (not an official DEC entry!)
# The problem with real vt220 terminals is they don't send escapes when in
# in vt220 mode.  This can be gotten around two ways.  1> don't send
# escapes or 2> put the vt220 into vt100 mode and use all the nifty
# features of vt100 advanced video which it then has.
#
# This entry takes the view of putting a vt220 into vt100 mode so
# you can use the escape key in emacs and everything else which needs it.
#
# You probably don't want to use this on a VMS machine since VMS will think
# it has a vt220 and will get fouled up coming out of emacs
#
# From: Alexander Latzko <latzko@marsenius.rutgers.edu>, 30 Dec 1996
# (Added vt100 :rc:,:sc: to quiet a tic warning -- esr)
vt200-js|vt220-js|dec vt200 series with jump scroll:\
	:am:\
	:co#80:\
	:al=\E[L:bl=^G:cd=\E[J:ce=\E[K:cl=\E[H\E[J:cm=\E[%i%d;%dH:\
	:cr=^M:cs=\E[%i%d;%dr:dc=\E[P:dl=\E[M:dm=:do=^J:ed=:\
	:ei=\E[4l:ho=\E[H:im=\E[4h:\
	:is=\E[61"p\E[H\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?1l\E[?5l\E[?6l\E[?7h\E[?8h\E[?25h\E>\E[m:\
	:k1=\EOP:k2=\EOQ:k3=\EOR:k4=\EOS:kb=^H:kd=\EOB:\
	:ke=\E[?1l\E>:kl=\EOD:kr=\EOC:ks=\E[?1h\E=:ku=\EOA:le=^H:\
	:nw=^M\ED:r1=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7h\E[?8h:rc=\E8:\
	:rf=/usr/lib/tabset/vt100:sc=\E7:se=5\E[27m:sf=\ED:\
	:so=5\E[7m:sr=\EM:ta=^I:ue=\E[24m:up=\E[A:us=\E[4m:
 
# This was DEC's vt320.  Use the purpose-built one below instead
#vt320|DEC VT320 in vt100 emulation mode,
#	use=vt220,

#
# Use v320n for SCO's LYRIX.  Otherwise, use Adam Thompson's vt320-nam.
#
vt320nam|v320n|DEC VT320 in vt100 emul. mode with NO AUTO WRAP mode:\
	:am@:\
	:rs=\E>\E[?3l\E[?4l\E[?5l\E[?7l\E[?8h:tc=vt220: