* Show milliseconds too in the timestamp (#114) and log file (#124)
* Change timestamp format to ISO-8601.
Co-authored-by: Attila Veghelyi <aveghelyi@dension.com>
Co-authored-by: Sylvain LAFRASSE <sly74fr@users.noreply.github.com>
This is to fix the issue #104. The timestamp will always be
printed at the beginning of line:
[10:25:56] Switched to hexadecimal mode
0d 0a 0d [10:25:57] 41 43 52 4e 3a 5c 3e 0d 0a 0d [10:25:58] 41
is changed to:
[12:34:56] 45 72 72 6f 72 3a 20 49 6e 76 61 6c 69 64 20
[12:34:56] 41 43 52 4e 3a 5c 3e
[12:34:56] 41 43 52 4e 3a 5c 3e
[12:34:57] 41 43 52 4e 3a 5c 3e 6c 73
In order for local echo to work properly, we have to either call
fflush(stdout) after every character or just disable line buffering.
This change calls fflush() after putchar().
Closes#92
In order for local echo to work properly, we have to either call
fflush(stdout) after every character or just disable line buffering.
This change uses setbuf(stdout, NULL) to do the latter.
Closes#92
This mostly is intended to have local echo output exactly what is sent
to the remote endpoint.
A nice side-effect is, that it also fixes tty-implementations, that can't
deal with the OCRNL flag on tio.c_oflag.
The following new mapping flags are added:
INLCRNL: Map NL to CR-NL on input.
ODELBS: Map DEL to BS on output.
Flags requested and tested by Jan Ciger (janoc).
Support for non-standard baudrate settings will be automatically enabled
if the termios2 interface is detected available. However, to play it
safe, the old and widely supported termios interface will still be used
when setting standard baudrates.
Add a --map option which allows to map special characters, in particular CR and
NL characters which are used in various combinations on varios platforms.
On Fedora 26 tio will quit with the following error message:
"Error: Could not apply new stdout settings (Invalid argument)"
In case of Fedora, it turns out that the new stdout settings used are a
bit too agressive because an empty termios structure is used. To remedy
this we reuse the existing stdout settings and only reconfigure the
specific options we need to make a "raw" stdout configuration.
A new key command 'ctrl-t h' is introduced which toggles between
hexidecial mode and normal mode. When in hexidecimal mode data received
will be printed in hexidecimal.
This reverts commit deec83a4ee.
Reverting because supporting non-standard or arbitrary baud rates is
troublesome because the c library provides no means of doing so and even
if bare metal linux kernel interface is used it will not work on all
Linux kernels version.
