1 02/10/88  display_ttt
 2 
 3 Syntax as a command:  display_ttt {-control_args}
 4 
 5 
 6 Function:  prints all or part of a terminal type table (TTT) on your
 7 terminal or outputs it to a file.  The output's format is such that it
 8 can be used as a terminal type file (TTF).
 9 
10 
11 Control arguments:
12 -header, -he
13    prints a header (see "Notes").
14 -no_header, -nhe
15    suppresses printing of the header.
16 -output_file PATH, -of PATH
17    directs output to the file whose pathname is PATH.  If the ".ttf"
18    suffix is omitted from PATH,  it is added.  If PATH is omitted,
19    output is directed to the terminal.
20 
21 
22 -pathname PATH, -pn PATH
23    displays the TTT whose pathname is PATH.  If the ".ttt" suffix is
24    omitted from PATH,  it is assumed.  If PATH is omitted,
25    the process's current TTT is displayed.
26 -table NAME, -tb NAME
27    displays only the conversion, translation, function keys, or special
28    table named NAME (see "Notes").  The star convention is allowed and
29    any entries matching the starname will be displayed.
30 -terminal_type NAME, -ttp NAME
31    displays only the terminal type entry for the terminal type named
32    NAME (see "Notes").  The star convention is allowed and any entries
33    matching the starname will be displayed.
34 
35 
36 -expand, -exp
37    expands any LIKE terminal type definitions back to the root
38    definition.  This option is mutually exclusive with the -output_file
39    option.
40 
41 
42 Notes:  If neither -terminal_type nor -table is given, the entire
43 contents of the TTT are displayed.  If -no_header is not selected, an
44 introductory comment is printed, giving the pathname of the TTT, the
45 date, and the User_id of the author of the original TTT.  If either
46 -terminal_type or -table is supplied, only the specified terminal type
47 entry or table is displayed, without the introductory comment unless
48 -header is also used.