To help support ANSI standards more correctly:
1. ClrScr has option NOT to home cursor. Per ANSI Standard CSI 2J
clears screen but does not actually home cursor, that is reserved
for CSI H.
Currently testing my CP437 to UTF8 mapping - for 8bit graphics with standard fonts... get to pointer errors for some reason, not using pointers. So it must be in the RTL code of LCL.
In a message on 06-25-19 Ozz Nixon said to All:
Hi Ozz,
To help support ANSI standards more correctly:
1. ClrScr has option NOT to home cursor. Per ANSI Standard CSI 2J
clears screen but does not actually home cursor, that is reserved
for CSI H.
For the uninformed: What does 'CSI' stand for.
Currently testing my CP437 to UTF8 mapping - for 8bit graphics with standard fonts... get to pointer errors for some reason, not using pointers. So it must be in the RTL code of LCL.
Very good.
Are there any plans for an OS/2 (eComSt or ArcaOS) version?
I'm too old to change operating system and I love my OS/2 and DOS prgms.
clears screen but does not actually home cursor, that is reserved
for CSI H.
For the uninformed: What does 'CSI' stand for.
ESC [
CSI - Control Sequence Introducer
Currently testing my CP437 to UTF8 mapping - ........
It makes my life sooo much easier, especially as the computer on
certain platforms is Unicode only. So, those of us (Americans
mainly) can still design and think IBM old school ;-p""""""
If you guys can help me get a VM working with OS/2, I will port the compiler over. I have an old VPascal, so I can use it to start the
builds until it self-builds on OS/2.
I may even look at Serial support - or a serial -> TCP gateway
native to the OS/2 build.
That's the extra work I had to do. Received a bulletin in UTF code and
had to translate the UTF codes manually to PC8 (cp437/450).
I have built-in conversion functions for Asc7/Asc8, Lat1/Asc8, Html/Asc8
and Mac/Asc8 both ways but when I did the programming UTF wasn't invented yet.
[snipped]
It's not only you Americans that can design in IBM old school.
I had to learn programming because my first machine was a Sinclair ZX81
with Z-80 cpu. If I wanted to make programs snappier and larger than 16
kb RAM allowed I had learn assembly coding because that Basic of that
machine was very good but limited.
After updating to a CP/M machine I started programming in TurboPascal and
C
[Snipped]
I may even look at Serial support - or a serial -> TCP gateway
native to the OS/2 build.
I'm investigating the VMODEM so that I can get this machine on WiFi.
I'm investigating the VMODEM so that I can get this machine on WiFi.
Good luck with that!! If I could at least get WiFi or Eth working,
OS/2 would be more interesting.
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