Tn5250 was written by Michael Madore, Jay Felice, Scott Klement and others see the AUTHORS file for details. #Tn5250 host software#You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License along with this program if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Authors See the GNU Lesser General Public License for more details. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. This program is free software you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation either version 2.1 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. This manpage is copyright © 1999 - 2008 Carey Evans. Tn5250 is copyright © 1997 - 2008 Michael Madore. See the tn5250 web site for more details. Please report any bugs you find to the bug tracker or to the linux5250 mailing list. tn5250 map=870 env.DEVNAME=session1 env.TERM=IBM-3477-FC as400sysĬonnect to as400sys using the translation map for CCSID 870 (Eastern Europe), the session name SESSION1 and with a terminal supporting colour and a 132x27 display. These are some examples of the use of tn5250: tn5250 as400sysĬonnect to the system as400sys, using the default translation map (37) and a generated session name (QPADEV #). Some terminals (such as xterm) do not support blinking text.If this is the case and tn5250 does not detect it automatically, you should pass the -u option. Some terminals (mostly ones based on the VGA text mode) do not support underlining.ASCII terminals (and curses) do not support the 5250 column separators.There are some unavoidable differences though: The screen display tries to be the same as a colour 5250 terminal. + and - only work as Field+ and Field- in signed numeric fields.Which keys generate f11-f24, backtab, backspace and delete is very dependent on the configuration of the terminal.Most setups also let you use the Alt or Meta key for M- keypresses. Keys are represented as Emacs does: C-a means hold Ctrl and press A, M-a means press Esc or C-g followed by A, and C-M-a means press Esc or C-g followed by C-a. The following table lists the 5250 functions implemented by tn5250, and the corresponding keypresses. #Tn5250 host manual#This manual assumes that the user is familiar with a real 5250 terminal, or another 5250 emulator, and only describes features relevant to tn5250 itself. Tn5250 options are described in the tn5250rc(5) man page. For V3R2, V3R7, V4R1 and V4R2, please see informational APAR II10918. Named session support (with the env.DEVNAME option) is available for most versions of OS/400, but is only supplied with V4R3 and later versions. Because a standard ASCII terminal does not support all these keys, tn5250 uses control sequences to perform the operations. #Tn5250 host full#The terminal emulation works on any local terminal supported by curses, and provides 132x27 and full colour support where possible.Īn IBM 5250 terminal supports a number of special keys, and does a lot of processing itself before sending data to the host system. Tn5250 emulates IBM's 5250 compatible terminals to connect over TCP/IP to an IBM AS/400. An implementation of the 5250 telnet protocol Synopsis
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