Try the -asis
option.
As for the public domain ksh
implementation - pdksh 5.1.3
,
you can input 8 bit characters only in vi
input mode. Use:
set -o vi
So far, less
doesn't support the KOI-8 character set, but the
following environment variable will do the job:
LESSCHARSET=latin1
As of version 2.6, you may select the appropriate value for the
display Character set
opetion.
To display Cyrillic text correctly, select the full 8 bits item in the Options/Display menu.
If your problem is the ugly windows' borders, consult the linux-console section.
As an off-topic, if you want to make mc use color in an
Xterm
window, set the variable COLORTERM
:
COLORTERM= ; export COLORTERM
Make sure you are using Netscape
version higher than 3. If your
Netscape
is older, download a new one from
www.netscape.com.
To be able to see Cyrillic text in most parts of the HTML document, do the following:
NOTE: This setup will work with most parts of the document. However, you won't be able to display Cyrillic text in the window header, menus and some controls. To fix these problems, do an
Andrew A. Chernov is the one, who knows more than others about KOI-8 in general and netscape in particular. Visit his excellent KOI-8 page and download a patch for Netscape resource file, making Netscape speak Russian as much as it is able to.
Set the following directive in ~/.pinerc
for personal
configuration, or in /usr/lib/pine.conf
for a global one:
character-set=ISO-8859-5
Make sure that the shell on the destination site is properly set
up. Then, if your rlogin
doesn't work by default, use 'rlogin
-8
'.
As of version 8, sendmail
handles 8-bit data correctly by
default. If it doesn't do it for you, check the EightBitMode
option and option 7
given to mailers in your
/etc/sendmail.cf
. See "Sendmail. Operation and
Installation Guide" for details.
Use the same way as with csh
(see section
csh). The startup files in this case are .zshrc
or
/etc/zshrc
.