# 
# $Copyright
# Copyright 1993, 1994, 1995  Intel Corporation
# INTEL CONFIDENTIAL
# The technical data and computer software contained herein are subject
# to the copyright notices; trademarks; and use and disclosure
# restrictions identified in the file located in /etc/copyright on
# this system.
# Copyright$
# 
 
# 
# (c) Copyright 1990, OPEN SOFTWARE FOUNDATION, INC.
# ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
#
# 
# OSF/1 Release 1.0

#
# "@(#)$RCSfile: header,v $ $Revision: 1.2 $ (OSF) $Date: 1994/11/19 03:20:41 $"
#
# COMPONENT_NAME: (TERMINFO) Termifno
#
# FUNCTIONS:    header
#
# ORIGINS: 3, 26, 27
#
# This module contains IBM CONFIDENTIAL code. -- (IBM
# Confidential Restricted when combined with the aggregated
# modules for this product)
# OBJECT CODE ONLY SOURCE MATERIALS
# (C) COPYRIGHT International Business Machines Corp. 1985, 1988
# All Rights Reserved
# Licensed Material - Property of IBM
#
# US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication or
# disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp.
#
# header        1.4  com/terminfo,3.1,9013 10/16/89 23:09:28

#
# NAME:         Terminfo source file header
#
# EXECUTION ENVIRONMENT:
#
#       This file describes capabilities of various terminals, as needed by
#       software such as screen editors.  It does not attempt to describe
#       printing terminals very well, nor graphics terminals.  Someday.
#       See terminfo(4) in the Unix Programmers Manual for documentation.
#       Terminfo was developed from termcap. Termcap is based on software
#       developed at U.C. Berkeley.
#
#       Conventions: First entry is two chars, first char is manufacturer,
#       second char is canonical name for model or mode.
#       Third entry is the one the editor will print with "set" command.
#       Last entry is verbose description.
#       Others are mnemonic synonyms for the terminal.
#
#       Terminal naming conventions:
#       Terminal names look like <manufacturer> <model> - <modes/options>
#       Certain abbreviations (e.g. c100 for concept100) are also allowed
#       for upward compatibility.  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 can be used for flags indicating special ROM's,
#       extra memory, particular terminal modes, or user preferences.
#       All names are always in lower case, for consistency in typing.
#       Because of file naming restrictions, terminal names should not contain
#       period or slash, in fact, entirely alphanumeric characters plus
#       dash are highly recommended.  These restrictions do not apply to
#       the verbose name.
#
#       The following are conventionally used flags:
#             rv      Terminal in reverse video mode (black on white)
#             2p      Has two pages of memory.  Likewise 4p, 8p, etc.
#             w       Wide - in 132 column mode.
#             pp      Has a printer port which is used.
#             na      No arrow keys - terminfo ignores arrow keys which are
#                     actually there on the terminal, so the user can use
#                     the arrow keys locally.
#             #       The number of lines on the screen.
#             s       With a status line.
#  
#       There are some cases where the same name is used for two different
#       terminals, e.g. "teleray" or "2621" or "vt100".  In these cases,
#       if a site has one of these, they should choose a local default and
#       bring that terminal to the front in the reorder script.  This works
#       because tgetent picks the first match in /usr/lib/terminfo.
#
#       If you absolutely MUST check for a specific terminal (this is
#       discouraged) check for the 1st entry (the canonical form) since all
#       other codes are subject to change.  We would much rather put in
#       special capabilities to describe your terminal rather than having
#       you key on the name.
