just wondering, if there is no way to make xfce4-terminal (or another linux terminal) render a bbs like syncterm does?
right, but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kidding, I would appreciate it!)
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Hylian to All on Mon Feb 13 2017 01:53 pm
right, but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kidding, would appreciate it!)
you could use qodem or netrunner
just wondering, if there is no way to make xfce4-terminal (or another linux terminal) render a bbs like syncterm does?
syncterm is perfect looking, but no matter what I do , it refuses to copy and paste.
I use copy and paste all the time. I used it on my last post.
For this post, using the terminal emulator, and it tries to get the art right,
but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kidding, I would appreciate it!)
-Denny aka hylian (no duh, right?)
Denny's Computers - "Not profit seeking" PC Repair - http://dpccom.blogspot.com
---
þ Synchronet þ Vertrauen þ Home of Synchronet þ telnet://vert.synchro.net
El 13/02/17 a las 18:53, Hylian escribió:
just wondering, if there is no way to make xfce4-terminal (or another linu terminal) render a bbs like syncterm does?
syncterm is perfect looking, but no matter what I do , it refuses to copy paste.
i can copy and paste without problems..it share with x clipboard
i can select text on thunderbird (as example) and paste with the right button to syncterm
what distro are you using?
i build my deb package on debian testing and work fine.
I use copy and paste all the time. I used it on my last post.
For this post, using the terminal emulator, and it tries to get the art ri but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kidding, I would appreciate it!)
-Denny aka hylian (no duh, right?)
Denny's Computers - "Not profit seeking" PC Repair - http://dpccom.blogspo ---
þ Synchronet þ Vertrauen þ Home of Synchronet þ telnet://vert.synchro.net
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Mro to Hylian on Mon Feb 13 2017 11:02 pm
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Hylian to All on Mon Feb 13 2017 01:53 pm
right, but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kiddin would appreciate it!)
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now i want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)you could use qodem or netrunner
ill have to try those out...
Denny's Computers - "Not profit seeking" PC Repair - http://dpccom.blogspot.
---
þ Synchronet þ Vertrauen þ Home of Synchronet þ telnet://vert.synchro.net
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now i want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now i want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now
i want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Sharkiepaw to Hylian on Thu Mar 09 2017 02:10 am
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now i want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)
I think NetRunner looks more old-school, which I like, although I've stuck to SyncTerm. I've noticed NetRunner doesn't seem as fast as SyncTerm - Not sure if it's its ANSI rendering or speed throttling..
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Hylian to Mro on Tue Feb 14 2017 07:15 pm
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Mro to Hylian on Mon Feb 13 2017 11:02 pm
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Hylian to All on Mon Feb 13 2017 01:53 pm
right, but mangles it...??
any help would be appreciated, by somebody, i'm sure. (No, just kid would appreciate it!)
you could use qodem or netrunner
ill have to try those out...
Denny's Computers - "Not profit seeking" PC Repair - http://dpccom.blogsp
---Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and now i wan to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point them my way)
þ Synchronet þ Vertrauen þ Home of Synchronet þ telnet://vert.synchro.ne
Kai :3
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Sharkiepaw to Hylian on Thu Mar 09 2017 02:10 am
Is netrunner any good been using SyncTERM for a few months now and no want to kind of branch out and try something new (any qeustons point my way)
IMHO stick with Syncterm, It's the latest and greatest.. it is actively supported and has many more features than others..
found that the coloration and ansi graphics are very different on this platform than it is on my ubuntu / lxde platform. The colors are not as distinct,like when I display bright yellow on a cyan background; on the
Sharkiepaw wrote to Tiny <=-
Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Tiny to Sharkiepaw on Wed Mar 08 2017 04:02 pm
Tiny thats the same with me now i used PuTTY and i could never get
BBS's to look right on it i dont know if there is a way to set it up
but knowing me id end up messing something up
I think NetRunner looks more old-school, which I like, although I've
stuck to SyncTerm. I've noticed NetRunner doesn't seem as fast as SyncTerm - Not sure if it's its ANSI rendering or speed throttling..
you could slow things down a bit. Might be a bit of a novelty, but it would be nice so be reminded just how far we've come. I'd love to see an option to mimic a 2400bps speed! LOL
I think NetRunner looks more old-school, which I like, although I've stuck to SyncTerm. I've noticed NetRunner doesn't seem as fast as SyncTerm - Not sure if it's its ANSI rendering or speed throttling..
I will agree with you there. What little I was able to use it, I liked the old school feel to it. I don't remember the name of the dialer I used in the 90s, but it felt just like it, all the way through to how slow it went. Which, when the ansi's did show up, was nice to be able to see them at a much slower speed. That is one thing I don't like about SyncTerm. I wish you
could slow things down a bit. Might be a bit of a novelty, but it would be nice so be reminded just how far we've come. I'd love to see an option to mimic a 2400bps speed! LOL
If you install DOSBOX, you can tell it to have a serial port listen on an IP port and run any old DOS terminal program. You connect by issuing an ATDT <hostname> command.
If you install DOSBOX, you can tell it to have a serial port listen on an
IP port and run any old DOS terminal program. You connect by issuing an ATDT <hostname> command.
That is one thing I don't like about SyncTerm. I wish you
could slow things down a bit. Might be a bit of a novelty, but it would be nice so be reminded just how far we've come. I'd love to see an option to mimic a 2400bps speed! LOL
I'd love to try that on RIPterm. How do you tell dosbox to listen in on an ip port for a serial program.
Re: Re: syncterm, kinda
By: xkoldfuzionx to Nightfox on Thu Mar 09 2017 09:21 pm
you could slow things down a bit. Might be a bit of a novelty, but it would be nice so be reminded just how far we've come. I'd love to see an option to mimic a 2400bps speed! LOL
If you install DOSBOX, you can tell it to have a serial port listen on an IP port and run any old DOS terminal program. You connect by issuing an ATDT <hostname> command.
Hearing the Telix connect tones and seeing ANSIs at 9600 baud brought me right back to 1991.
Re: Re: syncterm, kinda
By: Poindexter Fortran to xkoldfuzionx on Fri Mar 10 2017 08:52 am
If you install DOSBOX, you can tell it to have a serial port listen on an IP port and run any old DOS terminal program. You connect by issuing an ATDT <hostname> command.
I thought that was one of the cool features of DOSBox: serial port emulation. I believe it supports emulating a modem, null-modem, and directly uses the real serial port (should some modern computer have a serial port or a USB serial port).
When I started to get back into BBSing, I had a shareware copy of a terminal program (forget which one), and DOSBox to listen on port 23. It works, but a bit overkill when programs like SyncTERM exists. :)
I'd love to try that on RIPterm. How do you tell dosbox to listen in
on an ip port for a serial program.
It's in the dosbox.conf file; it's well documented. Look for the "serial" section.
[serial]
# serial1: set type of device connected to com port.
# Can be disabled, dummy, modem, nullmodem, directserial.
If you install DOSBOX, you can tell it to have a serial port listen on
an IP port and run any old DOS terminal program. You connect by issuing
an ATDT <hostname> command.
Hearing the Telix connect tones and seeing ANSIs at 9600 baud brought me right back to 1991.
SyncTERM has that exact feature. You can set the emulated bit-rate per connection or use Alt-Down/Up to change it during an active session/connection.
I couldn't get it to run decent on linux.
No way!?! That's awesome! I might have to find an old terminal program then and see if I still have DOSBOX on here. What would be even better is if someone would monkey around with RipTerm and even make a bbs devoted to it!
http://bbses.info/termbox/ is an install of DOSBOX with a handful of comm programs already installed.
I couldn't get it to run decent on linux.
Hum!, on an old Pentium core duo a 2.x something with 3 gig of ram under on linux in a vm driven by proxmox the vm running the bbs idle at around 6% wit period at 30% and that with only giving the VM one cpu.
Very trifty. Was running for a long time on ubuntu 14 lte on a old 256mb or ram pentium 4 as well where i could barely run windows xp decently on it.
For me the linux version is much more efficient, maybe harder for a non linu user, but that's a great opportunity to learn, that the os of the future.
http://bbses.info/termbox/ is an install of DOSBOX with a handful of comm programs already installed.
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