# ncurses 6.1 - patch 20190727 - Thomas E. Dickey # # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ # # Ncurses 6.1 is at # ftp.gnu.org:/pub/gnu # # Patches for ncurses 6.1 can be found at # ftp://ftp.invisible-island.net/ncurses/6.1 # http://invisible-mirror.net/archives/ncurses/6.1 # # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ # ftp://ftp.invisible-island.net/ncurses/6.1/ncurses-6.1-20190727.patch.gz # patch by Thomas E. Dickey # created Sun Jul 28 00:01:44 UTC 2019 # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ # NEWS | 6 # VERSION | 2 # dist.mk | 4 # doc/html/ada/funcs/T.htm | 2 # doc/html/man/adacurses6-config.1.html | 2 # doc/html/man/captoinfo.1m.html | 2 # doc/html/man/clear.1.html | 2 # doc/html/man/form.3x.html | 2 # doc/html/man/infocmp.1m.html | 2 # doc/html/man/infotocap.1m.html | 2 # doc/html/man/menu.3x.html | 2 # doc/html/man/ncurses.3x.html | 2 # doc/html/man/ncurses6-config.1.html | 2 # doc/html/man/panel.3x.html | 2 # doc/html/man/tabs.1.html | 2 # doc/html/man/terminfo.5.html | 1192 ++++++++++++++++---------------- # doc/html/man/tic.1m.html | 2 # doc/html/man/toe.1m.html | 2 # doc/html/man/tput.1.html | 2 # doc/html/man/tset.1.html | 2 # doc/html/ncurses-intro.html | 379 ++++++---- # doc/ncurses-intro.doc | 36 # include/Caps | 10 # include/Caps.aix4 | 10 # include/Caps.hpux11 | 10 # include/Caps.keys | 10 # include/Caps.osf1r5 | 10 # include/Caps.uwin | 10 # man/manhtml.externs | 5 # man/terminfo.head | 19 # ncurses-6.1-20190727/progs/ktrace.out |binary # ncurses/tinfo/add_tries.c | 5 # ncurses/tinfo/make_hash.c | 10 # package/debian-mingw/changelog | 4 # package/debian-mingw64/changelog | 4 # package/debian/changelog | 4 # package/mingw-ncurses.nsi | 4 # package/mingw-ncurses.spec | 2 # package/ncurses.spec | 2 # package/ncursest.spec | 2 # progs/tic.c | 14 # 41 files changed, 968 insertions(+), 818 deletions(-) # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Index: NEWS Prereq: 1.3351 --- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/NEWS 2019-07-21 00:33:00.000000000 +0000 +++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/NEWS 2019-07-27 22:45:29.000000000 +0000 @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ -- sale, use or other dealings in this Software without prior written -- -- authorization. -- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- $Id: NEWS,v 1.3351 2019/07/21 00:33:00 tom Exp $ +-- $Id: NEWS,v 1.3354 2019/07/27 22:45:29 tom Exp $ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a log of changes that ncurses has gone through since Zeyd started @@ -45,6 +45,10 @@ Changes through 1.9.9e did not credit all contributions; it is not possible to add this information. +20190727 + + fix a few coverity warnings. + + documentation updates based on tctest. + 20190720 + fix a few warnings for gcc 4.x + add some portability/historical details to the tic, toe and infocmp Index: VERSION --- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/VERSION 2019-07-20 10:26:30.000000000 +0000 +++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/VERSION 2019-07-26 23:10:14.000000000 +0000 @@ -1 +1 @@ -5:0:10 6.1 20190720 +5:0:10 6.1 20190727 Index: dist.mk Prereq: 1.1296 --- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/dist.mk 2019-07-20 10:26:30.000000000 +0000 +++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/dist.mk 2019-07-26 23:10:14.000000000 +0000 @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ # use or other dealings in this Software without prior written # # authorization. # ############################################################################## -# $Id: dist.mk,v 1.1296 2019/07/20 10:26:30 tom Exp $ +# $Id: dist.mk,v 1.1297 2019/07/26 23:10:14 tom Exp $ # Makefile for creating ncurses distributions. # # This only needs to be used directly as a makefile by developers, but @@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ # These define the major/minor/patch versions of ncurses. NCURSES_MAJOR = 6 NCURSES_MINOR = 1 -NCURSES_PATCH = 20190720 +NCURSES_PATCH = 20190727 # We don't append the patch to the version, since this only applies to releases VERSION = $(NCURSES_MAJOR).$(NCURSES_MINOR) Index: doc/html/ada/funcs/T.htm --- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/ada/funcs/T.htm 2019-07-13 23:50:38.000000000 +0000 +++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/ada/funcs/T.htm 2019-07-26 23:48:31.000000000 +0000 @@ -20,8 +20,8 @@
  • tgetnum
  • tgetstr - terminal_interface-curses-termcap.adb:108
  • tgetstr - terminal_interface-curses-termcap.adb:129 -
  • tgoto
  • TGoto +
  • tgoto
  • tigetflag
  • tigetstr - terminal_interface-curses-terminfo.adb:87
  • tigetstr - terminal_interface-curses-terminfo.adb:108 Index: doc/html/man/adacurses6-config.1.html --- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/adacurses6-config.1.html 2019-07-20 18:53:10.000000000 +0000 +++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/adacurses6-config.1.html 2019-07-26 23:48:24.000000000 +0000 @@ -125,7 +125,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            curses(3x)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/captoinfo.1m.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/captoinfo.1m.html	2019-07-20 18:53:10.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/captoinfo.1m.html	2019-07-26 23:48:24.000000000 +0000
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            infocmp(1m), curses(3x), terminfo(5)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    AUTHOR

    Index: doc/html/man/clear.1.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/clear.1.html	2019-07-20 18:53:10.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/clear.1.html	2019-07-26 23:48:24.000000000 +0000
@@ -148,7 +148,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            tput(1), terminfo(5)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/form.3x.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/form.3x.html	2019-07-20 18:53:12.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/form.3x.html	2019-07-26 23:48:27.000000000 +0000
@@ -246,7 +246,7 @@
        curses(3x)  and  related  pages  whose names begin "form_" for detailed
        descriptions of the entry points.
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/infocmp.1m.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/infocmp.1m.html	2019-07-20 18:53:13.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/infocmp.1m.html	2019-07-26 23:48:28.000000000 +0000
@@ -512,7 +512,7 @@
 
        https://invisible-island.net/ncurses/tctest.html
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    AUTHOR

    Index: doc/html/man/infotocap.1m.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/infotocap.1m.html	2019-07-20 18:53:13.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/infotocap.1m.html	2019-07-26 23:48:28.000000000 +0000
@@ -85,7 +85,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            curses(3x), tic(1m), infocmp(1m), terminfo(5)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    AUTHOR

    Index: doc/html/man/menu.3x.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/menu.3x.html	2019-07-20 18:53:13.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/menu.3x.html	2019-07-26 23:48:28.000000000 +0000
@@ -221,7 +221,7 @@
        curses(3x)  and  related  pages  whose names begin "menu_" for detailed
        descriptions of the entry points.
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/ncurses.3x.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/ncurses.3x.html	2019-07-20 18:53:14.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/ncurses.3x.html	2019-07-26 23:48:29.000000000 +0000
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@
        method of updating  character  screens  with  reasonable  optimization.
        This  implementation  is  "new  curses"  (ncurses)  and is the approved
        replacement for 4.4BSD classic curses,  which  has  been  discontinued.
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
        The  ncurses  library emulates the curses library of System V Release 4
        UNIX, and XPG4 (X/Open Portability Guide) curses  (also  known  as  XSI
Index: doc/html/man/ncurses6-config.1.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/ncurses6-config.1.html	2019-07-20 18:53:14.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/ncurses6-config.1.html	2019-07-26 23:48:29.000000000 +0000
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            curses(3x)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/panel.3x.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/panel.3x.html	2019-07-20 18:53:14.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/panel.3x.html	2019-07-26 23:48:29.000000000 +0000
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            curses(3x), curs_variables(3x),
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    AUTHOR

    Index: doc/html/man/tabs.1.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/tabs.1.html	2019-07-20 18:53:15.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/tabs.1.html	2019-07-26 23:48:29.000000000 +0000
@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            tset(1), infocmp(1m), curses(3x), terminfo(5).
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/terminfo.5.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/terminfo.5.html	2019-07-20 18:53:15.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/terminfo.5.html	2019-07-27 20:27:54.000000000 +0000
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@
   * sale, use or other dealings in this Software without prior written       *
   * authorization.                                                           *
   ****************************************************************************
-  * @Id: terminfo.head,v 1.36 2019/07/13 23:17:33 tom Exp @
+  * @Id: terminfo.head,v 1.38 2019/07/27 11:51:04 tom Exp @
   * Head of terminfo man page ends here
   ****************************************************************************
   * Copyright (c) 1998-2018,2019 Free Software Foundation, Inc.              *
@@ -94,60 +94,65 @@

    DESCRIPTION

            Terminfo  is  a data base describing terminals, used by screen-oriented
-       programs such as nvi(1), rogue(1) and  libraries  such  as  curses(3x).
+       programs such as nvi(1), lynx(1), mutt(1), and  other  curses  applica-
+       tions,  using  high-level calls to libraries such as curses(3x).  It is
+       also used via low-level calls by non-curses applications which  may  be
+       screen-oriented (such as clear(1)) or non-screen (such as tabs(1)).
+
        Terminfo describes terminals by giving a set of capabilities which they
        have, by specifying how to perform screen operations, and by specifying
-       padding  requirements  and  initialization  sequences.   This describes
-       ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       padding requirements and initialization sequences.
+
+       This manual describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    Terminfo Entry Syntax

            Entries in terminfo consist of a sequence of fields:
 
-       o   Each field ends with a comma "," (embedded commas  may  be  escaped
+       o   Each  field  ends  with a comma "," (embedded commas may be escaped
            with a backslash or written as "\054").
 
        o   White space between fields is ignored.
 
        o   The first field in a terminfo entry begins in the first column.
 
-       o   Newlines  and  leading  whitespace (spaces or tabs) may be used for
-           formatting entries for readability.  These are removed from  parsed
+       o   Newlines and leading whitespace (spaces or tabs) may  be  used  for
+           formatting  entries for readability.  These are removed from parsed
            entries.
 
-           The  infocmp  -f and -W options rely on this to format if-then-else
-           expressions, or to enforce maximum line-width.  The resulting  for-
+           The infocmp -f and -W options rely on this to  format  if-then-else
+           expressions,  or to enforce maximum line-width.  The resulting for-
            matted terminal description can be read by tic.
 
-       o   The  first  field for each terminal gives the names which are known
+       o   The first field for each terminal gives the names which  are  known
            for the terminal, separated by "|" characters.
 
            The first name given is the most common abbreviation for the termi-
-           nal  (its  primary name), the last name given should be a long name
-           fully identifying the terminal (see longname(3x)), and  all  others
+           nal (its primary name), the last name given should be a  long  name
+           fully  identifying  the terminal (see longname(3x)), and all others
            are treated as synonyms (aliases) for the primary terminal name.
 
-           X/Open  Curses  advises  that  all  names but the last should be in
-           lower case and contain no blanks; the last name  may  well  contain
+           X/Open Curses advises that all names but  the  last  should  be  in
+           lower  case  and  contain no blanks; the last name may well contain
            upper case and blanks for readability.
 
-           This  implementation  is not so strict; it allows mixed case in the
+           This implementation is not so strict; it allows mixed case  in  the
            primary name and aliases.  If the last name has no embedded blanks,
-           it  allows  that  to  be both an alias and a verbose name (but will
+           it allows that to be both an alias and a  verbose  name  (but  will
            warn about this ambiguity).
 
-       o   Lines beginning with a "#" in the first column are treated as  com-
+       o   Lines  beginning with a "#" in the first column are treated as com-
            ments.
 
            While comment lines are legal at any point, the output of captoinfo
-           and infotocap (aliases for tic) will move comments  so  they  occur
+           and  infotocap  (aliases  for tic) will move comments so they occur
            only between entries.
 
-       Terminal  names  (except  for the last, verbose entry) should be chosen
+       Terminal names (except for the last, verbose entry)  should  be  chosen
        using the following conventions.  The particular piece of hardware mak-
-       ing  up the terminal should have a root name, thus "hp2621".  This name
+       ing up the terminal should have a root name, thus "hp2621".  This  name
        should not contain hyphens.  Modes that the hardware can be in, or user
-       preferences,  should be indicated by appending a hyphen and a mode suf-
+       preferences, should be indicated by appending a hyphen and a mode  suf-
        fix.  Thus, a vt100 in 132-column mode would be vt100-w.  The following
        suffixes should be used where possible:
 
@@ -170,96 +175,96 @@

    Terminfo Capabilities Syntax

    -       The  terminfo  entry  consists  of several capabilities, i.e., features
-       that the terminal has, or methods for exercising  the  terminal's  fea-
+       The terminfo entry consists of  several  capabilities,  i.e.,  features
+       that  the  terminal  has, or methods for exercising the terminal's fea-
        tures.
 
        After the first field (giving the name(s) of the terminal entry), there
        should be one or more capability fields.  These are boolean, numeric or
        string names with corresponding values:
 
-       o   Boolean  capabilities  are  true  when  present, false when absent.
+       o   Boolean capabilities are true  when  present,  false  when  absent.
            There is no explicit value for boolean capabilities.
 
-       o   Numeric capabilities  have  a  "#"  following  the  name,  then  an
+       o   Numeric  capabilities  have  a  "#"  following  the  name,  then an
            unsigned decimal integer value.
 
-       o   String  capabilities  have a "=" following the name, then an string
+       o   String capabilities have a "=" following the name, then  an  string
            of characters making up the capability value.
 
-           String capabilities can be split into multiple lines, just  as  the
-           fields  comprising  a  terminal  entry  can  be split into multiple
-           lines.  While blanks between fields are  ignored,  blanks  embedded
-           within  a string value are retained, except for leading blanks on a
+           String  capabilities  can be split into multiple lines, just as the
+           fields comprising a terminal  entry  can  be  split  into  multiple
+           lines.   While  blanks  between fields are ignored, blanks embedded
+           within a string value are retained, except for leading blanks on  a
            line.
 
-       Any capability can be canceled,  i.e.,  suppressed  from  the  terminal
+       Any  capability  can  be  canceled,  i.e., suppressed from the terminal
        entry, by following its name with "@" rather than a capability value.

    Similar Terminals

    -       If  there  are  two  very  similar  terminals, one (the variant) can be
-       defined as being just like the other (the  base)  with  certain  excep-
+       If there are two very similar  terminals,  one  (the  variant)  can  be
+       defined  as  being  just  like the other (the base) with certain excep-
        tions.  In the definition of the variant, the string capability use can
        be given with the name of the base terminal:
 
-       o   The capabilities given before use override those in the  base  type
+       o   The  capabilities  given before use override those in the base type
            named by use.
 
-       o   If  there are multiple use capabilities, they are merged in reverse
-           order.  That is, the rightmost use reference  is  processed  first,
+       o   If there are multiple use capabilities, they are merged in  reverse
+           order.   That  is,  the rightmost use reference is processed first,
            then the one to its left, and so forth.
 
-       o   Capabilities  given  explicitly in the entry override those brought
+       o   Capabilities given explicitly in the entry override  those  brought
            in by use references.
 
        A capability can be canceled by placing xx@ to the left of the use ref-
-       erence  that  imports it, where xx is the capability.  For example, the
+       erence that imports it, where xx is the capability.  For  example,  the
        entry
 
               2621-nl, smkx@, rmkx@, use=2621,
 
        defines a 2621-nl that does not have the smkx or rmkx capabilities, and
-       hence  does  not  turn  on the function key labels when in visual mode.
-       This is useful for different modes for a  terminal,  or  for  different
+       hence does not turn on the function key labels  when  in  visual  mode.
+       This  is  useful  for  different modes for a terminal, or for different
        user preferences.
 
        An entry included via use can contain canceled capabilities, which have
-       the same effect as if those cancels were inline in the  using  terminal
+       the  same  effect as if those cancels were inline in the using terminal
        entry.

    Predefined Capabilities

    -       The  following  is  a  complete table of the capabilities included in a
-       terminfo description block and available to  terminfo-using  code.   In
+       The following is a complete table of the  capabilities  included  in  a
+       terminfo  description  block  and available to terminfo-using code.  In
        each line of the table,
 
-       The  variable  is  the  name  by  which the programmer (at the terminfo
+       The variable is the name by  which  the  programmer  (at  the  terminfo
        level) accesses the capability.
 
-       The capname is the short name used in the text of the database, and  is
-       used  by  a  person updating the database.  Whenever possible, capnames
+       The  capname is the short name used in the text of the database, and is
+       used by a person updating the database.   Whenever  possible,  capnames
        are chosen to be the same as or similar to the ANSI X3.64-1979 standard
-       (now  superseded  by  ECMA-48,  which  uses  identical  or very similar
-       names).  Semantics are also intended to match those of  the  specifica-
+       (now superseded by  ECMA-48,  which  uses  identical  or  very  similar
+       names).   Semantics  are also intended to match those of the specifica-
        tion.
 
-       The  termcap code is the old termcap capability name (some capabilities
+       The termcap code is the old termcap capability name (some  capabilities
        are new, and have names which termcap did not originate).
 
-       Capability names have no hard length limit, but an informal limit of  5
+       Capability  names have no hard length limit, but an informal limit of 5
        characters has been adopted to keep them short and to allow the tabs in
        the source file Caps to line up nicely.
 
-       Finally, the description field attempts to convey the semantics of  the
+       Finally,  the description field attempts to convey the semantics of the
        capability.  You may find some codes in the description field:
 
        (P)    indicates that padding may be specified
 
-       #[1-9] in  the  description  field  indicates that the string is passed
+       #[1-9] in the description field indicates that  the  string  is  passed
               through tparm with parms as given (#i).
 
-       (P*)   indicates that padding may vary in proportion to the  number  of
+       (P*)   indicates  that  padding may vary in proportion to the number of
               lines affected
 
        (#i)   indicates the ith parameter.
@@ -276,6 +281,9 @@
                                                        matic margins
           back_color_erase            bce       ut     screen erased with
                                                        background color
+
+
+
           can_change                  ccc       cc     terminal can re-
                                                        define existing col-
                                                        ors
@@ -283,7 +291,6 @@
                                                        by overwriting (hp)
           col_addr_glitch             xhpa      YA     only positive motion
                                                        for hpa/mhpa caps
-
           cpi_changes_res             cpix      YF     changing character
                                                        pitch changes reso-
                                                        lution
@@ -342,14 +349,13 @@
                                                        echo on screen
           row_addr_glitch             xvpa      YD     only positive motion
                                                        for vpa/mvpa caps
+
           semi_auto_right_margin      sam       YE     printing in last
                                                        column causes cr
           status_line_esc_ok          eslok     es     escape can be used
                                                        on the status line
           tilde_glitch                hz        hz     cannot print ~'s
                                                        (Hazeltine)
-
-
           transparent_underline       ul        ul     underline character
                                                        overstrikes
           xon_xoff                    xon       xo     terminal uses
@@ -396,8 +402,8 @@
           width_status_line           wsl       ws     number of columns in
                                                        status line
 
-       The following numeric capabilities  are  present  in  the  SVr4.0  term
-       structure,  but  are  not yet documented in the man page.  They came in
+       The  following  numeric  capabilities  are  present  in the SVr4.0 term
+       structure, but are not yet documented in the man page.   They  came  in
        with SVr4's printer support.
 
 
@@ -407,6 +413,9 @@
                                                        each bit-image row
           bit_image_type              bitype    Yp     type of bit-image
                                                        device
+
+
+
           buffer_capacity             bufsz     Ya     numbers of bytes
                                                        buffered before
                                                        printing
@@ -415,7 +424,6 @@
           dot_horz_spacing            spinh     Yc     spacing of dots hor-
                                                        izontally in dots
                                                        per inch
-
           dot_vert_spacing            spinv     Yb     spacing of pins ver-
                                                        tically in pins per
                                                        inch
@@ -472,6 +480,8 @@
                                                        (P)
           char_padding                rmp       rP     like ip but when in
                                                        insert mode
+
+
           clear_all_tabs              tbc       ct     clear all tab stops
                                                        (P)
           clear_margins               mgc       MC     clear right and left
@@ -480,8 +490,6 @@
                                                        home cursor (P*)
           clr_bol                     el1       cb     Clear to beginning
                                                        of line
-
-
           clr_eol                     el        ce     clear to end of line
                                                        (P)
           clr_eos                     ed        cd     clear to end of
@@ -539,6 +547,7 @@
           enter_delete_mode           smdc      dm     enter delete mode
           enter_dim_mode              dim       mh     turn on half-bright
                                                        mode
+
           enter_doublewide_mode       swidm     ZF     Enter double-wide
                                                        mode
           enter_draft_quality         sdrfq     ZG     Enter draft-quality
@@ -547,7 +556,6 @@
           enter_italics_mode          sitm      ZH     Enter italic mode
           enter_leftward_mode         slm       ZI     Start leftward car-
                                                        riage motion
-
           enter_micro_mode            smicm     ZJ     Start micro-motion
                                                        mode
           enter_near_letter_quality   snlq      ZK     Enter NLQ mode
@@ -605,6 +613,7 @@
                                                        not move cursor)
           form_feed                   ff        ff     hardcopy terminal
                                                        page eject (P*)
+
           from_status_line            fsl       fs     return from status
                                                        line
           goto_window                 wingo     WG     go to window #1
@@ -613,7 +622,6 @@
                                                        string
           init_2string                is2       is     initialization
                                                        string
-
           init_3string                is3       i3     initialization
                                                        string
           init_file                   if        if     name of initializa-
@@ -671,6 +679,7 @@
           key_f15                     kf15      F5     F15 function key
           key_f16                     kf16      F6     F16 function key
           key_f17                     kf17      F7     F17 function key
+
           key_f18                     kf18      F8     F18 function key
           key_f19                     kf19      F9     F19 function key
           key_f2                      kf2       k2     F2 function key
@@ -679,7 +688,6 @@
           key_f22                     kf22      FC     F22 function key
           key_f23                     kf23      FD     F23 function key
           key_f24                     kf24      FE     F24 function key
-
           key_f25                     kf25      FF     F25 function key
           key_f26                     kf26      FG     F26 function key
           key_f27                     kf27      FH     F27 function key
@@ -737,6 +745,7 @@
           key_mark                    kmrk      %2     mark key
           key_message                 kmsg      %3     message key
           key_move                    kmov      %4     move key
+
           key_next                    knxt      %5     next key
           key_npage                   knp       kN     next-page key
           key_open                    kopn      %6     open key
@@ -745,7 +754,6 @@
           key_previous                kprv      %8     previous key
           key_print                   kprt      %9     print key
           key_redo                    krdo      %0     redo key
-
           key_reference               kref      &1     reference key
           key_refresh                 krfr      &2     refresh key
           key_replace                 krpl      &3     replace key
@@ -802,6 +810,8 @@
                                                        key f0 if not f0
           lab_f1                      lf1       l1     label on function
                                                        key f1 if not f1
+
+
           lab_f10                     lf10      la     label on function
                                                        key f10 if not f10
           lab_f2                      lf2       l2     label on function
@@ -810,8 +820,6 @@
                                                        key f3 if not f3
           lab_f4                      lf4       l4     label on function
                                                        key f4 if not f4
-
-
           lab_f5                      lf5       l5     label on function
                                                        key f5 if not f5
           lab_f6                      lf6       l6     label on function
@@ -869,6 +877,7 @@
                                                        to the right (P*)
           parm_right_micro            mcuf      Zh     Like parm_right_cur-
                                                        sor in micro mode
+
           parm_rindex                 rin       SR     scroll back #1 lines
                                                        (P)
           parm_up_cursor              cuu       UP     up #1 lines (P*)
@@ -876,8 +885,6 @@
                                                        in micro mode
           pkey_key                    pfkey     pk     program function key
                                                        #1 to type string #2
-
-
           pkey_local                  pfloc     pl     program function key
                                                        #1 to execute string
                                                        #2
@@ -932,6 +939,11 @@
                                                        pair to #1
           set_foreground              setf      Sf     Set foreground color
                                                        #1
+
+
+
+
+
           set_left_margin             smgl      ML     set left soft margin
                                                        at current col-
                                                        umn.     See smgl.
@@ -942,8 +954,6 @@
           set_right_margin            smgr      MR     set right soft mar-
                                                        gin at current col-
                                                        umn
-
-
           set_right_margin_parm       smgrp     Zn     Set right margin at
                                                        column #1
           set_tab                     hts       st     set a tab in every
@@ -1008,8 +1018,6 @@
                                                         lation
           bit_image_carriage_return   bicr       Yv     Move to beginning
                                                         of same row
-
-
           bit_image_newline           binel      Zz     Move to next row
                                                         of the bit image
           bit_image_repeat            birep      Xy     Repeat bit image
@@ -1067,6 +1075,7 @@
           set_a_foreground            setaf      AF     Set foreground
                                                         color to #1, using
                                                         ANSI escape
+
           set_color_band              setcolor   Yz     Change to ribbon
                                                         color #1
           set_lr_margin               smglr      ML     Set both left and
@@ -1074,19 +1083,17 @@
                                                         #1, #2.  (ML is
                                                         not in BSD term-
                                                         cap).
-
-
           set_page_length             slines     YZ     Set page length to
                                                         #1 lines
           set_tb_margin               smgtb      MT     Sets both top and
                                                         bottom margins to
                                                         #1, #2
 
-        The XSI Curses standard added these hardcopy capabilities.  They  were
-        used  in  some post-4.1 versions of System V curses, e.g., Solaris 2.5
-        and IRIX 6.x.  Except for YI, the ncurses termcap names for  them  are
-        invented.   According to the XSI Curses standard, they have no termcap
-        names.  If your compiled terminfo entries use these, they may  not  be
+        The  XSI Curses standard added these hardcopy capabilities.  They were
+        used in some post-4.1 versions of System V curses, e.g.,  Solaris  2.5
+        and  IRIX  6.x.  Except for YI, the ncurses termcap names for them are
+        invented.  According to the XSI Curses standard, they have no  termcap
+        names.   If  your compiled terminfo entries use these, they may not be
         binary-compatible with System V terminfo entries after SVr4.1; beware!
 
 
@@ -1115,26 +1122,26 @@

    User-Defined Capabilities

    -       The  preceding  section  listed the predefined capabilities.  They deal
-       with some special features for terminals no longer (or possibly  never)
-       produced.   Occasionally  there are special features of newer terminals
-       which are awkward or impossible to represent by reusing the  predefined
+       The preceding section listed the predefined  capabilities.   They  deal
+       with  some special features for terminals no longer (or possibly never)
+       produced.  Occasionally there are special features of  newer  terminals
+       which  are awkward or impossible to represent by reusing the predefined
        capabilities.
 
-       ncurses  addresses  this  limitation by allowing user-defined capabili-
+       ncurses addresses this limitation by  allowing  user-defined  capabili-
        ties.  The tic and infocmp programs provide the -x option for this pur-
        pose.  When -x is set, tic treats unknown capabilities as user-defined.
-       That is, if tic encounters a capability name which it does  not  recog-
-       nize,  it  infers  its type (boolean, number or string) from the syntax
-       and  makes  an  extended  table  entry  for   that   capability.    The
-       use_extended_names(3x)  function  makes  this information conditionally
+       That  is,  if tic encounters a capability name which it does not recog-
+       nize, it infers its type (boolean, number or string)  from  the  syntax
+       and   makes   an   extended  table  entry  for  that  capability.   The
+       use_extended_names(3x) function makes  this  information  conditionally
        available to applications.  The ncurses library provides the data leav-
        ing most of the behavior to applications:
 
-       o   User-defined  capability  strings  whose  name  begins with "k" are
+       o   User-defined capability strings whose  name  begins  with  "k"  are
            treated as function keys.
 
-       o   The types (boolean,  number,  string)  determined  by  tic  can  be
+       o   The  types  (boolean,  number,  string)  determined  by  tic can be
            inferred by successful calls on tigetflag, etc.
 
        o   If the capability name happens to be two characters, the capability
@@ -1142,18 +1149,18 @@
 
        While termcap is said to be extensible because it does not use a prede-
        fined set of capabilities, in practice it has been limited to the capa-
-       bilities defined by terminfo implementations.  As a rule,  user-defined
+       bilities  defined by terminfo implementations.  As a rule, user-defined
        capabilities intended for use by termcap applications should be limited
-       to booleans and numbers to avoid  running  past  the  1023  byte  limit
+       to  booleans  and  numbers  to  avoid  running past the 1023 byte limit
        assumed by termcap implementations and their applications.  In particu-
-       lar, providing extended sets of function keys  (past  the  60  numbered
-       keys  and  the  handful  of  special named keys) is best done using the
+       lar,  providing  extended  sets  of function keys (past the 60 numbered
+       keys and the handful of special named keys)  is  best  done  using  the
        longer names available using terminfo.

    A Sample Entry

            The following entry, describing an ANSI-standard terminal, is represen-
-       tative  of  what a terminfo entry for a modern terminal typically looks
+       tative of what a terminfo entry for a modern terminal  typically  looks
        like.
 
        ansi|ansi/pc-term compatible with color,
@@ -1187,8 +1194,8 @@
                smul=\E[4m, tbc=\E[3g, u6=\E[%i%d;%dR, u7=\E[6n,
                u8=\E[?%[;0123456789]c, u9=\E[c, vpa=\E[%i%p1%dd,
 
-       Entries may continue onto multiple lines by placing white space at  the
-       beginning  of  each line except the first.  Comments may be included on
+       Entries  may continue onto multiple lines by placing white space at the
+       beginning of each line except the first.  Comments may be  included  on
        lines beginning with "#".  Capabilities in terminfo are of three types:
 
        o   Boolean capabilities which indicate that the terminal has some par-
@@ -1197,23 +1204,23 @@
        o   numeric capabilities giving the size of the terminal or the size of
            particular delays, and
 
-       o   string capabilities, which give a sequence which  can  be  used  to
+       o   string  capabilities,  which  give  a sequence which can be used to
            perform particular terminal operations.

    Types of Capabilities

            All capabilities have names.  For instance, the fact that ANSI-standard
-       terminals have automatic margins (i.e., an automatic return  and  line-
-       feed  when the end of a line is reached) is indicated by the capability
-       am.  Hence the description of ansi includes am.   Numeric  capabilities
-       are  followed  by  the  character  "#" and then a positive value.  Thus
+       terminals  have  automatic margins (i.e., an automatic return and line-
+       feed when the end of a line is reached) is indicated by the  capability
+       am.   Hence  the description of ansi includes am.  Numeric capabilities
+       are followed by the character "#" and  then  a  positive  value.   Thus
        cols, which indicates the number of columns the terminal has, gives the
-       value  "80" for ansi.  Values for numeric capabilities may be specified
+       value "80" for ansi.  Values for numeric capabilities may be  specified
        in decimal, octal or hexadecimal, using the C programming language con-
        ventions (e.g., 255, 0377 and 0xff or 0xFF).
 
-       Finally,  string  valued capabilities, such as el (clear to end of line
-       sequence) are given by the two-character  code,  an  "=",  and  then  a
+       Finally, string valued capabilities, such as el (clear to end  of  line
+       sequence)  are  given  by  the  two-character  code, an "=", and then a
        string ending at the next following ",".
 
        A number of escape sequences are provided in the string valued capabil-
@@ -1234,9 +1241,9 @@
            respectively.
 
        X/Open Curses does not say what "appropriate x" might be.  In practice,
-       that  is a printable ASCII graphic character.  The special case "^?" is
-       interpreted as DEL (127).  In all other cases, the character  value  is
-       AND'd  with 0x1f, mapping to ASCII control codes in the range 0 through
+       that is a printable ASCII graphic character.  The special case "^?"  is
+       interpreted  as  DEL (127).  In all other cases, the character value is
+       AND'd with 0x1f, mapping to ASCII control codes in the range 0  through
        31.
 
        Other escapes include
@@ -1252,142 +1259,142 @@
        o   and \0 for null.
 
            \0 will produce \200, which does not terminate a string but behaves
-           as  a null character on most terminals, providing CS7 is specified.
+           as a null character on most terminals, providing CS7 is  specified.
            See stty(1).
 
-           The reason for this quirk is to maintain  binary  compatibility  of
-           the  compiled  terminfo files with other implementations, e.g., the
-           SVr4 systems, which document this.   Compiled  terminfo  files  use
-           null-terminated  strings,  with  no  lengths.  Modifying this would
+           The  reason  for  this quirk is to maintain binary compatibility of
+           the compiled terminfo files with other implementations,  e.g.,  the
+           SVr4  systems,  which  document  this.  Compiled terminfo files use
+           null-terminated strings, with no  lengths.   Modifying  this  would
            require a new binary format, which would not work with other imple-
            mentations.
 
        Finally, characters may be given as three octal digits after a \.
 
-       A  delay  in  milliseconds  may appear anywhere in a string capability,
-       enclosed in $<..> brackets, as in el=\EK$<5>,  and  padding  characters
+       A delay in milliseconds may appear anywhere  in  a  string  capability,
+       enclosed  in  $<..>  brackets, as in el=\EK$<5>, and padding characters
        are supplied by tputs(3x) to provide this delay.
 
        o   The delay must be a number with at most one decimal place of preci-
            sion; it may be followed by suffixes "*" or "/" or both.
 
-       o   A "*" indicates that the padding required is  proportional  to  the
-           number  of lines affected by the operation, and the amount given is
-           the per-affected-unit padding required.  (In  the  case  of  insert
+       o   A  "*"  indicates  that the padding required is proportional to the
+           number of lines affected by the operation, and the amount given  is
+           the  per-affected-unit  padding  required.   (In the case of insert
            character, the factor is still the number of lines affected.)
 
            Normally, padding is advisory if the device has the xon capability;
            it is used for cost computation but does not trigger delays.
 
-       o   A "/" suffix indicates that the padding is mandatory and  forces  a
+       o   A  "/"  suffix indicates that the padding is mandatory and forces a
            delay of the given number of milliseconds even on devices for which
            xon is present to indicate flow control.
 
-       Sometimes individual capabilities must be commented out.  To  do  this,
-       put  a  period before the capability name.  For example, see the second
+       Sometimes  individual  capabilities must be commented out.  To do this,
+       put a period before the capability name.  For example, see  the  second
        ind in the example above.

    Fetching Compiled Descriptions

    -       The ncurses library  searches  for  terminal  descriptions  in  several
-       places.   It  uses only the first description found.  The library has a
-       compiled-in list of places to search which can be overridden  by  envi-
-       ronment  variables.   Before  starting  to  search,  ncurses eliminates
+       The  ncurses  library  searches  for  terminal  descriptions in several
+       places.  It uses only the first description found.  The library  has  a
+       compiled-in  list  of places to search which can be overridden by envi-
+       ronment variables.   Before  starting  to  search,  ncurses  eliminates
        duplicates in its search list.
 
-       o   If the environment variable TERMINFO is set, it is  interpreted  as
+       o   If  the  environment variable TERMINFO is set, it is interpreted as
            the pathname of a directory containing the compiled description you
            are working on.  Only that directory is searched.
 
-       o   If TERMINFO is not set, ncurses will instead look in the  directory
+       o   If  TERMINFO is not set, ncurses will instead look in the directory
            $HOME/.terminfo for a compiled description.
 
-       o   Next,  if  the  environment  variable TERMINFO_DIRS is set, ncurses
-           will interpret the contents of that variable as a  list  of  colon-
+       o   Next, if the environment variable  TERMINFO_DIRS  is  set,  ncurses
+           will  interpret  the  contents of that variable as a list of colon-
            separated directories (or database files) to be searched.
 
-           An  empty directory name (i.e., if the variable begins or ends with
-           a colon, or contains adjacent colons) is interpreted as the  system
+           An empty directory name (i.e., if the variable begins or ends  with
+           a  colon, or contains adjacent colons) is interpreted as the system
            location /usr/share/terminfo.
 
        o   Finally, ncurses searches these compiled-in locations:
 
-           o   a    list    of    directories   (/usr/local/ncurses/share/ter-
+           o   a   list    of    directories    (/usr/local/ncurses/share/ter-
                minfo:/usr/share/terminfo), and
 
-           o   the system terminfo directory,  /usr/share/terminfo  (the  com-
+           o   the  system  terminfo  directory, /usr/share/terminfo (the com-
                piled-in default).

    Preparing Descriptions

    -       We  now  outline  how  to  prepare descriptions of terminals.  The most
-       effective way to prepare a terminal description  is  by  imitating  the
-       description  of  a  similar  terminal  in  terminfo  and  to build up a
+       We now outline how to prepare  descriptions  of  terminals.   The  most
+       effective  way  to  prepare  a terminal description is by imitating the
+       description of a similar  terminal  in  terminfo  and  to  build  up  a
        description gradually, using partial descriptions with vi or some other
-       screen-oriented  program to check that they are correct.  Be aware that
-       a very unusual terminal may expose deficiencies in the ability  of  the
+       screen-oriented program to check that they are correct.  Be aware  that
+       a  very  unusual terminal may expose deficiencies in the ability of the
        terminfo file to describe it or bugs in the screen-handling code of the
        test program.
 
-       To get the padding for insert line right (if the terminal  manufacturer
-       did  not  document  it)  a  severe test is to edit a large file at 9600
+       To  get the padding for insert line right (if the terminal manufacturer
+       did not document it) a severe test is to edit  a  large  file  at  9600
        baud, delete 16 or so lines from the middle of the screen, then hit the
        "u" key several times quickly.  If the terminal messes up, more padding
        is usually needed.  A similar test can be used for insert character.

    Basic Capabilities

    -       The number of columns on each line for the terminal  is  given  by  the
-       cols  numeric capability.  If the terminal is a CRT, then the number of
-       lines on the screen is given by the lines capability.  If the  terminal
-       wraps  around  to  the  beginning  of the next line when it reaches the
-       right margin, then it should have the am capability.  If  the  terminal
-       can  clear  its  screen,  leaving the cursor in the home position, then
-       this is given by the clear string capability.  If  the  terminal  over-
-       strikes  (rather  than  clearing  a position when a character is struck
-       over) then it should have the os capability.   If  the  terminal  is  a
+       The  number  of  columns  on each line for the terminal is given by the
+       cols numeric capability.  If the terminal is a CRT, then the number  of
+       lines  on the screen is given by the lines capability.  If the terminal
+       wraps around to the beginning of the next  line  when  it  reaches  the
+       right  margin,  then it should have the am capability.  If the terminal
+       can clear its screen, leaving the cursor in  the  home  position,  then
+       this  is  given  by the clear string capability.  If the terminal over-
+       strikes (rather than clearing a position when  a  character  is  struck
+       over)  then  it  should  have  the os capability.  If the terminal is a
        printing terminal, with no soft copy unit, give it both hc and os.  (os
-       applies to storage scope terminals, such as TEKTRONIX 4010  series,  as
-       well  as  hard copy and APL terminals.)  If there is a code to move the
+       applies  to  storage scope terminals, such as TEKTRONIX 4010 series, as
+       well as hard copy and APL terminals.)  If there is a code to  move  the
        cursor to the left edge of the current row, give this as cr.  (Normally
-       this  will  be carriage return, control/M.)  If there is a code to pro-
+       this will be carriage return, control/M.)  If there is a code  to  pro-
        duce an audible signal (bell, beep, etc) give this as bel.
 
        If there is a code to move the cursor one position to the left (such as
-       backspace)  that  capability should be given as cub1.  Similarly, codes
-       to move to the right, up, and down should be given as cuf1,  cuu1,  and
-       cud1.   These  local cursor motions should not alter the text they pass
-       over, for example, you would not  normally  use  "cuf1= "  because  the
+       backspace) that capability should be given as cub1.   Similarly,  codes
+       to  move  to the right, up, and down should be given as cuf1, cuu1, and
+       cud1.  These local cursor motions should not alter the text  they  pass
+       over,  for  example,  you  would  not normally use "cuf1= " because the
        space would erase the character moved over.
 
        A very important point here is that the local cursor motions encoded in
-       terminfo are undefined at the left and top edges  of  a  CRT  terminal.
+       terminfo  are  undefined  at  the left and top edges of a CRT terminal.
        Programs should never attempt to backspace around the left edge, unless
-       bw is given, and never attempt to go up locally off the top.  In  order
-       to  scroll  text up, a program will go to the bottom left corner of the
+       bw  is given, and never attempt to go up locally off the top.  In order
+       to scroll text up, a program will go to the bottom left corner  of  the
        screen and send the ind (index) string.
 
-       To scroll text down, a program goes to  the  top  left  corner  of  the
+       To  scroll  text  down,  a  program  goes to the top left corner of the
        screen and sends the ri (reverse index) string.  The strings ind and ri
        are undefined when not on their respective corners of the screen.
 
-       Parameterized versions of the scrolling  sequences  are  indn  and  rin
-       which  have  the same semantics as ind and ri except that they take one
-       parameter, and scroll that many lines.  They are also undefined  except
+       Parameterized  versions  of  the  scrolling  sequences are indn and rin
+       which have the same semantics as ind and ri except that they  take  one
+       parameter,  and scroll that many lines.  They are also undefined except
        at the appropriate edge of the screen.
 
-       The  am capability tells whether the cursor sticks at the right edge of
-       the screen when text is output, but this does not necessarily apply  to
-       a  cuf1  from  the last column.  The only local motion which is defined
-       from the left edge is if bw is given, then a cub1 from  the  left  edge
-       will  move  to the right edge of the previous row.  If bw is not given,
-       the effect is undefined.  This is useful for drawing a box  around  the
+       The am capability tells whether the cursor sticks at the right edge  of
+       the  screen when text is output, but this does not necessarily apply to
+       a cuf1 from the last column.  The only local motion  which  is  defined
+       from  the  left  edge is if bw is given, then a cub1 from the left edge
+       will move to the right edge of the previous row.  If bw is  not  given,
+       the  effect  is undefined.  This is useful for drawing a box around the
        edge of the screen, for example.  If the terminal has switch selectable
-       automatic margins, the terminfo file usually assumes that this  is  on;
-       i.e.,  am.  If the terminal has a command which moves to the first col-
-       umn of the next line, that command can be given as nel  (newline).   It
-       does  not  matter  if  the  command clears the remainder of the current
-       line, so if the terminal has no cr and lf it may still be  possible  to
+       automatic  margins,  the terminfo file usually assumes that this is on;
+       i.e., am.  If the terminal has a command which moves to the first  col-
+       umn  of  the next line, that command can be given as nel (newline).  It
+       does not matter if the command clears  the  remainder  of  the  current
+       line,  so  if the terminal has no cr and lf it may still be possible to
        craft a working nel out of one or both of them.
 
        These capabilities suffice to describe hard-copy and "glass-tty" termi-
@@ -1404,20 +1411,20 @@

    Parameterized Strings

    -       Cursor addressing and other strings requiring parameters in the  termi-
-       nal  are  described  by a parameterized string capability, with printf-
+       Cursor  addressing and other strings requiring parameters in the termi-
+       nal are described by a parameterized string  capability,  with  printf-
        like escapes such as %x in it.  For example, to address the cursor, the
-       cup  capability  is  given, using two parameters: the row and column to
-       address to.  (Rows and columns are numbered from zero and refer to  the
+       cup capability is given, using two parameters: the row  and  column  to
+       address  to.  (Rows and columns are numbered from zero and refer to the
        physical screen visible to the user, not to any unseen memory.)  If the
-       terminal has memory relative cursor addressing, that can  be  indicated
+       terminal  has  memory relative cursor addressing, that can be indicated
        by mrcup.
 
-       The  parameter mechanism uses a stack and special % codes to manipulate
-       it.  Typically a sequence will push one  of  the  parameters  onto  the
-       stack  and  then print it in some format.  Print (e.g., "%d") is a spe-
+       The parameter mechanism uses a stack and special % codes to  manipulate
+       it.   Typically  a  sequence  will  push one of the parameters onto the
+       stack and then print it in some format.  Print (e.g., "%d") is  a  spe-
        cial case.  Other operations, including "%t" pop their operand from the
-       stack.   It  is noted that more complex operations are often necessary,
+       stack.  It is noted that more complex operations are  often  necessary,
        e.g., in the sgr string.
 
        The % encodings have the following meanings:
@@ -1425,7 +1432,7 @@
        %%   outputs "%"
 
        %[[:]flags][width[.precision]][doxXs]
-            as in printf(3), flags are [-+#] and space.  Use a  ":"  to  allow
+            as  in  printf(3),  flags are [-+#] and space.  Use a ":" to allow
             the next character to be a "-" flag, avoiding interpreting "%-" as
             an operator.
 
@@ -1448,9 +1455,9 @@
        %g[A-Z]
             get static variable [a-z] and push it
 
-            The terms "static" and "dynamic"  are  misleading.   Historically,
+            The  terms  "static"  and "dynamic" are misleading.  Historically,
             these are simply two different sets of variables, whose values are
-            not reset between calls to tparm(3x).  However, that fact  is  not
+            not  reset  between calls to tparm(3x).  However, that fact is not
             documented in other implementations.  Relying on it will adversely
             impact portability to other implementations.
 
@@ -1480,8 +1487,8 @@
 
        %? expr %t thenpart %e elsepart %;
             This forms an if-then-else.  The %e elsepart is optional.  Usually
-            the  %?  expr  part  pushes a value onto the stack, and %t pops it
-            from the stack, testing if it is nonzero (true).  If  it  is  zero
+            the %? expr part pushes a value onto the stack,  and  %t  pops  it
+            from  the  stack,  testing if it is nonzero (true).  If it is zero
             (false), control passes to the %e (else) part.
 
             It is possible to form else-if's a la Algol 68:
@@ -1489,245 +1496,245 @@
 
             where ci are conditions, bi are bodies.
 
-            Use  the  -f  option of tic or infocmp to see the structure of if-
+            Use the -f option of tic or infocmp to see the  structure  of  if-
             then-else's.  Some strings, e.g., sgr can be very complicated when
-            written  on  one line.  The -f option splits the string into lines
+            written on one line.  The -f option splits the string  into  lines
             with the parts indented.
 
-       Binary operations are in postfix form with the operands  in  the  usual
+       Binary  operations  are  in postfix form with the operands in the usual
        order.  That is, to get x-5 one would use "%gx%{5}%-".  %P and %g vari-
        ables are persistent across escape-string evaluations.
 
-       Consider the HP2645, which, to get to row 3 and column 12, needs to  be
-       sent  \E&a12c03Y padded for 6 milliseconds.  Note that the order of the
-       rows and columns is inverted here, and that  the  row  and  column  are
-       printed    as    two    digits.     Thus    its   cup   capability   is
+       Consider  the HP2645, which, to get to row 3 and column 12, needs to be
+       sent \E&a12c03Y padded for 6 milliseconds.  Note that the order of  the
+       rows  and  columns  is  inverted  here, and that the row and column are
+       printed   as   two   digits.     Thus    its    cup    capability    is
        "cup=6\E&%p2%2dc%p1%2dY".
 
-       The Microterm ACT-IV needs the current row and column sent preceded  by
-       a   ^T,   with   the   row   and   column  simply  encoded  in  binary,
-       "cup=^T%p1%c%p2%c".  Terminals which  use  "%c"  need  to  be  able  to
-       backspace  the cursor (cub1), and to move the cursor up one line on the
-       screen (cuu1).  This is necessary because it  is  not  always  safe  to
-       transmit  \n ^D and \r, as the system may change or discard them.  (The
-       library routines dealing with terminfo set tty modes so that  tabs  are
-       never  expanded, so \t is safe to send.  This turns out to be essential
+       The  Microterm ACT-IV needs the current row and column sent preceded by
+       a  ^T,  with  the  row   and   column   simply   encoded   in   binary,
+       "cup=^T%p1%c%p2%c".   Terminals  which  use  "%c"  need  to  be able to
+       backspace the cursor (cub1), and to move the cursor up one line on  the
+       screen  (cuu1).   This  is  necessary  because it is not always safe to
+       transmit \n ^D and \r, as the system may change or discard them.   (The
+       library  routines  dealing with terminfo set tty modes so that tabs are
+       never expanded, so \t is safe to send.  This turns out to be  essential
        for the Ann Arbor 4080.)
 
-       A final example is the LSI ADM-3a, which uses row and column offset  by
+       A  final example is the LSI ADM-3a, which uses row and column offset by
        a blank character, thus "cup=\E=%p1%' '%+%c%p2%' '%+%c".  After sending
-       "\E=", this pushes the first parameter, pushes the ASCII  value  for  a
+       "\E=",  this  pushes  the first parameter, pushes the ASCII value for a
        space (32), adds them (pushing the sum on the stack in place of the two
-       previous values) and outputs that value as a character.  Then the  same
-       is  done for the second parameter.  More complex arithmetic is possible
+       previous  values) and outputs that value as a character.  Then the same
+       is done for the second parameter.  More complex arithmetic is  possible
        using the stack.

    Cursor Motions

    -       If the terminal has a fast way to home the cursor (to very  upper  left
-       corner  of screen) then this can be given as home; similarly a fast way
-       of getting to the lower left-hand corner can be given as ll;  this  may
+       If  the  terminal has a fast way to home the cursor (to very upper left
+       corner of screen) then this can be given as home; similarly a fast  way
+       of  getting  to the lower left-hand corner can be given as ll; this may
        involve going up with cuu1 from the home position, but a program should
        never do this itself (unless ll does) because it can make no assumption
-       about  the  effect  of moving up from the home position.  Note that the
-       home position is the same as addressing to (0,0): to the top left  cor-
+       about the effect of moving up from the home position.   Note  that  the
+       home  position is the same as addressing to (0,0): to the top left cor-
        ner of the screen, not of memory.  (Thus, the \EH sequence on HP termi-
        nals cannot be used for home.)
 
        If the terminal has row or column absolute cursor addressing, these can
-       be  given  as  single  parameter  capabilities hpa (horizontal position
-       absolute) and vpa (vertical position absolute).   Sometimes  these  are
-       shorter  than  the  more  general  two  parameter sequence (as with the
-       hp2645) and can be used in preference to cup.  If there are  parameter-
-       ized  local  motions  (e.g.,  move  n spaces to the right) these can be
-       given as cud, cub, cuf, and cuu with a single parameter indicating  how
-       many  spaces  to move.  These are primarily useful if the terminal does
+       be given as single  parameter  capabilities  hpa  (horizontal  position
+       absolute)  and  vpa  (vertical position absolute).  Sometimes these are
+       shorter than the more general  two  parameter  sequence  (as  with  the
+       hp2645)  and can be used in preference to cup.  If there are parameter-
+       ized local motions (e.g., move n spaces to  the  right)  these  can  be
+       given  as cud, cub, cuf, and cuu with a single parameter indicating how
+       many spaces to move.  These are primarily useful if the  terminal  does
        not have cup, such as the TEKTRONIX 4025.
 
-       If the terminal needs to be in a special mode when  running  a  program
+       If  the  terminal  needs to be in a special mode when running a program
        that uses these capabilities, the codes to enter and exit this mode can
-       be given as smcup and rmcup.  This arises, for example, from  terminals
-       like  the  Concept  with more than one page of memory.  If the terminal
+       be  given as smcup and rmcup.  This arises, for example, from terminals
+       like the Concept with more than one page of memory.   If  the  terminal
        has only memory relative cursor addressing and not screen relative cur-
        sor addressing, a one screen-sized window must be fixed into the termi-
-       nal for cursor addressing to work properly.  This is also used for  the
-       TEKTRONIX  4025,  where  smcup sets the command character to be the one
-       used by terminfo.  If the smcup sequence will not  restore  the  screen
-       after  an  rmcup  sequence  is output (to the state prior to outputting
+       nal  for cursor addressing to work properly.  This is also used for the
+       TEKTRONIX 4025, where smcup sets the command character to  be  the  one
+       used  by  terminfo.   If the smcup sequence will not restore the screen
+       after an rmcup sequence is output (to the  state  prior  to  outputting
        rmcup), specify nrrmc.

    Area Clears

    -       If the terminal can clear from the current position to the end  of  the
-       line,  leaving  the cursor where it is, this should be given as el.  If
-       the terminal can clear from the beginning of the line  to  the  current
-       position  inclusive,  leaving  the  cursor  where it is, this should be
-       given as el1.  If the terminal can clear from the current  position  to
-       the  end  of  the display, then this should be given as ed.  Ed is only
+       If  the  terminal can clear from the current position to the end of the
+       line, leaving the cursor where it is, this should be given as  el.   If
+       the  terminal  can  clear from the beginning of the line to the current
+       position inclusive, leaving the cursor where  it  is,  this  should  be
+       given  as  el1.  If the terminal can clear from the current position to
+       the end of the display, then this should be given as ed.   Ed  is  only
        defined from the first column of a line.  (Thus, it can be simulated by
        a request to delete a large number of lines, if a true ed is not avail-
        able.)

    Insert/delete line and vertical motions

    -       If the terminal can open a new blank line before  the  line  where  the
-       cursor  is,  this  should  be  given as il1; this is done only from the
-       first position of a line.  The cursor must then  appear  on  the  newly
-       blank  line.   If  the terminal can delete the line which the cursor is
-       on, then this should be given as dl1; this is done only from the  first
+       If  the  terminal  can  open a new blank line before the line where the
+       cursor is, this should be given as il1; this  is  done  only  from  the
+       first  position  of  a  line.  The cursor must then appear on the newly
+       blank line.  If the terminal can delete the line which  the  cursor  is
+       on,  then this should be given as dl1; this is done only from the first
        position on the line to be deleted.  Versions of il1 and dl1 which take
        a single parameter and insert or delete that many lines can be given as
        il and dl.
 
-       If  the  terminal  has a settable scrolling region (like the vt100) the
-       command to set this can be described with  the  csr  capability,  which
+       If the terminal has a settable scrolling region (like  the  vt100)  the
+       command  to  set  this  can be described with the csr capability, which
        takes two parameters: the top and bottom lines of the scrolling region.
        The cursor position is, alas, undefined after using this command.
 
-       It is possible to get the effect of insert or delete line using csr  on
-       a  properly chosen region; the sc and rc (save and restore cursor) com-
-       mands may be useful for ensuring that  your  synthesized  insert/delete
-       string  does  not  move the cursor.  (Note that the ncurses(3x) library
-       does  this  synthesis  automatically,   so   you   need   not   compose
+       It  is possible to get the effect of insert or delete line using csr on
+       a properly chosen region; the sc and rc (save and restore cursor)  com-
+       mands  may  be  useful for ensuring that your synthesized insert/delete
+       string does not move the cursor.  (Note that  the  ncurses(3x)  library
+       does   this   synthesis   automatically,   so   you  need  not  compose
        insert/delete strings for an entry with csr).
 
        Yet another way to construct insert and delete might be to use a combi-
-       nation of index with the memory-lock feature found  on  some  terminals
+       nation  of  index  with the memory-lock feature found on some terminals
        (like the HP-700/90 series, which however also has insert/delete).
 
-       Inserting  lines  at  the  top or bottom of the screen can also be done
-       using ri or ind on many terminals without a  true  insert/delete  line,
+       Inserting lines at the top or bottom of the screen  can  also  be  done
+       using  ri  or  ind on many terminals without a true insert/delete line,
        and is often faster even on terminals with those features.
 
        The boolean non_dest_scroll_region should be set if each scrolling win-
-       dow is effectively a view port on a screen-sized canvas.  To  test  for
+       dow  is  effectively a view port on a screen-sized canvas.  To test for
        this capability, create a scrolling region in the middle of the screen,
-       write something to the bottom line, move the cursor to the top  of  the
+       write  something  to the bottom line, move the cursor to the top of the
        region, and do ri followed by dl1 or ind.  If the data scrolled off the
-       bottom of the region by the  ri  re-appears,  then  scrolling  is  non-
-       destructive.   System  V  and XSI Curses expect that ind, ri, indn, and
-       rin will simulate destructive scrolling; their  documentation  cautions
-       you  not to define csr unless this is true.  This curses implementation
+       bottom  of  the  region  by  the  ri re-appears, then scrolling is non-
+       destructive.  System V and XSI Curses expect that ind,  ri,  indn,  and
+       rin  will  simulate destructive scrolling; their documentation cautions
+       you not to define csr unless this is true.  This curses  implementation
        is more liberal and will do explicit erases after scrolling if ndsrc is
        defined.
 
-       If  the  terminal has the ability to define a window as part of memory,
-       which all commands affect, it should  be  given  as  the  parameterized
-       string  wind.  The four parameters are the starting and ending lines in
+       If the terminal has the ability to define a window as part  of  memory,
+       which  all  commands  affect,  it  should be given as the parameterized
+       string wind.  The four parameters are the starting and ending lines  in
        memory and the starting and ending columns in memory, in that order.
 
        If the terminal can retain display memory above, then the da capability
-       should  be  given;  if  display  memory  can be retained below, then db
-       should be given.  These indicate that deleting a line or scrolling  may
-       bring  non-blank lines up from below or that scrolling back with ri may
+       should be given; if display memory  can  be  retained  below,  then  db
+       should  be given.  These indicate that deleting a line or scrolling may
+       bring non-blank lines up from below or that scrolling back with ri  may
        bring down non-blank lines.

    Insert/Delete Character

    -       There are two basic kinds of  intelligent  terminals  with  respect  to
-       insert/delete  character  which  can  be described using terminfo.  The
-       most common insert/delete character operations affect only the  charac-
-       ters  on  the current line and shift characters off the end of the line
+       There  are  two  basic  kinds  of intelligent terminals with respect to
+       insert/delete character which can be  described  using  terminfo.   The
+       most  common insert/delete character operations affect only the charac-
+       ters on the current line and shift characters off the end of  the  line
        rigidly.  Other terminals, such as the Concept 100 and the Perkin Elmer
        Owl, make a distinction between typed and untyped blanks on the screen,
-       shifting upon an insert or delete only  to  an  untyped  blank  on  the
+       shifting  upon  an  insert  or  delete  only to an untyped blank on the
        screen which is either eliminated, or expanded to two untyped blanks.
 
-       You  can determine the kind of terminal you have by clearing the screen
-       and then typing text separated by cursor  motions.   Type  "abc    def"
-       using  local  cursor  motions  (not  spaces)  between the "abc" and the
-       "def".  Then position the cursor before the "abc" and put the  terminal
-       in  insert  mode.   If typing characters causes the rest of the line to
-       shift rigidly and characters to fall off the end,  then  your  terminal
-       does  not  distinguish  between  blanks  and untyped positions.  If the
-       "abc" shifts over to the "def" which then move together around the  end
-       of  the current line and onto the next as you insert, you have the sec-
-       ond type of terminal, and should give the capability in,  which  stands
+       You can determine the kind of terminal you have by clearing the  screen
+       and  then  typing  text separated by cursor motions.  Type "abc    def"
+       using local cursor motions (not  spaces)  between  the  "abc"  and  the
+       "def".   Then position the cursor before the "abc" and put the terminal
+       in insert mode.  If typing characters causes the rest of  the  line  to
+       shift  rigidly  and  characters to fall off the end, then your terminal
+       does not distinguish between blanks  and  untyped  positions.   If  the
+       "abc"  shifts over to the "def" which then move together around the end
+       of the current line and onto the next as you insert, you have the  sec-
+       ond  type  of terminal, and should give the capability in, which stands
        for "insert null".
 
-       While  these  are  two  logically  separate attributes (one line versus
-       multi-line insert mode, and special treatment  of  untyped  spaces)  we
-       have  seen  no terminals whose insert mode cannot be described with the
+       While these are two logically  separate  attributes  (one  line  versus
+       multi-line  insert  mode,  and  special treatment of untyped spaces) we
+       have seen no terminals whose insert mode cannot be described  with  the
        single attribute.
 
-       Terminfo can describe both terminals which have  an  insert  mode,  and
-       terminals  which send a simple sequence to open a blank position on the
+       Terminfo  can  describe  both  terminals which have an insert mode, and
+       terminals which send a simple sequence to open a blank position on  the
        current line.  Give as smir the sequence to get into insert mode.  Give
-       as  rmir  the  sequence  to  leave  insert  mode.  Now give as ich1 any
-       sequence needed to be sent just before  sending  the  character  to  be
-       inserted.   Most  terminals with a true insert mode will not give ich1;
-       terminals which send a sequence to open a screen position  should  give
+       as rmir the sequence to leave  insert  mode.   Now  give  as  ich1  any
+       sequence  needed  to  be  sent  just before sending the character to be
+       inserted.  Most terminals with a true insert mode will not  give  ich1;
+       terminals  which  send a sequence to open a screen position should give
        it here.
 
-       If  your  terminal has both, insert mode is usually preferable to ich1.
-       Technically, you should not give  both  unless  the  terminal  actually
-       requires  both to be used in combination.  Accordingly, some non-curses
-       applications get confused if both are present; the symptom  is  doubled
-       characters  in  an  update using insert.  This requirement is now rare;
-       most ich sequences do not require previous smir, and most  smir  insert
-       modes  do  not  require ich1 before each character.  Therefore, the new
-       curses actually assumes this is the case and uses either  rmir/smir  or
-       ich/ich1  as appropriate (but not both).  If you have to write an entry
-       to be used under new curses for a terminal old  enough  to  need  both,
+       If your terminal has both, insert mode is usually preferable  to  ich1.
+       Technically,  you  should  not  give  both unless the terminal actually
+       requires both to be used in combination.  Accordingly, some  non-curses
+       applications  get  confused if both are present; the symptom is doubled
+       characters in an update using insert.  This requirement  is  now  rare;
+       most  ich  sequences do not require previous smir, and most smir insert
+       modes do not require ich1 before each character.   Therefore,  the  new
+       curses  actually  assumes this is the case and uses either rmir/smir or
+       ich/ich1 as appropriate (but not both).  If you have to write an  entry
+       to  be  used  under  new curses for a terminal old enough to need both,
        include the rmir/smir sequences in ich1.
 
        If post insert padding is needed, give this as a number of milliseconds
-       in ip (a string option).  Any other sequence which may need to be  sent
+       in  ip (a string option).  Any other sequence which may need to be sent
        after an insert of a single character may also be given in ip.  If your
-       terminal needs both to be placed into an "insert mode"  and  a  special
-       code  to  precede each inserted character, then both smir/rmir and ich1
-       can be given, and both will be used.   The  ich  capability,  with  one
+       terminal  needs  both  to be placed into an "insert mode" and a special
+       code to precede each inserted character, then both smir/rmir  and  ich1
+       can  be  given,  and  both  will be used.  The ich capability, with one
        parameter, n, will repeat the effects of ich1 n times.
 
-       If  padding  is  necessary between characters typed while not in insert
+       If padding is necessary between characters typed while  not  in  insert
        mode, give this as a number of milliseconds padding in rmp.
 
-       It is occasionally necessary to move around while  in  insert  mode  to
-       delete  characters  on the same line (e.g., if there is a tab after the
-       insertion position).  If your terminal allows motion  while  in  insert
-       mode  you  can  give  the  capability mir to speed up inserting in this
-       case.  Omitting mir will affect only speed.   Some  terminals  (notably
-       Datamedia's)  must  not  have  mir because of the way their insert mode
+       It  is  occasionally  necessary  to move around while in insert mode to
+       delete characters on the same line (e.g., if there is a tab  after  the
+       insertion  position).   If  your terminal allows motion while in insert
+       mode you can give the capability mir to  speed  up  inserting  in  this
+       case.   Omitting  mir  will affect only speed.  Some terminals (notably
+       Datamedia's) must not have mir because of the  way  their  insert  mode
        works.
 
-       Finally, you can specify dch1 to delete a single  character,  dch  with
-       one  parameter,  n,  to  delete n characters, and delete mode by giving
-       smdc and rmdc to enter and exit delete  mode  (any  mode  the  terminal
+       Finally,  you  can  specify dch1 to delete a single character, dch with
+       one parameter, n, to delete n characters, and  delete  mode  by  giving
+       smdc  and  rmdc  to  enter  and exit delete mode (any mode the terminal
        needs to be placed in for dch1 to work).
 
-       A  command  to  erase  n  characters (equivalent to outputting n blanks
+       A command to erase n characters  (equivalent  to  outputting  n  blanks
        without moving the cursor) can be given as ech with one parameter.

    Highlighting, Underlining, and Visible Bells

            If your terminal has one or more kinds of display attributes, these can
-       be  represented  in  a number of different ways.  You should choose one
-       display form as standout mode,  representing  a  good,  high  contrast,
-       easy-on-the-eyes,  format  for  highlighting  error  messages and other
-       attention getters.  (If you have a choice,  reverse  video  plus  half-
-       bright  is  good,  or reverse video alone.)  The sequences to enter and
-       exit standout mode are given as smso and rmso,  respectively.   If  the
-       code  to  change  into  or  out of standout mode leaves one or even two
-       blank spaces on the screen, as the TVI 912 and Teleray  1061  do,  then
+       be represented in a number of different ways.  You  should  choose  one
+       display  form  as  standout  mode,  representing a good, high contrast,
+       easy-on-the-eyes, format for  highlighting  error  messages  and  other
+       attention  getters.   (If  you  have a choice, reverse video plus half-
+       bright is good, or reverse video alone.)  The sequences  to  enter  and
+       exit  standout  mode  are given as smso and rmso, respectively.  If the
+       code to change into or out of standout mode  leaves  one  or  even  two
+       blank  spaces  on  the screen, as the TVI 912 and Teleray 1061 do, then
        xmc should be given to tell how many spaces are left.
 
        Codes to begin underlining and end underlining can be given as smul and
        rmul respectively.  If the terminal has a code to underline the current
-       character  and  move  the  cursor  one  space to the right, such as the
+       character and move the cursor one space  to  the  right,  such  as  the
        Microterm Mime, this can be given as uc.
 
-       Other capabilities to enter various highlighting  modes  include  blink
-       (blinking)  bold  (bold or extra bright) dim (dim or half-bright) invis
-       (blanking or invisible text) prot (protected) rev (reverse video)  sgr0
-       (turn  off  all  attribute  modes) smacs (enter alternate character set
+       Other  capabilities  to  enter various highlighting modes include blink
+       (blinking) bold (bold or extra bright) dim (dim or  half-bright)  invis
+       (blanking  or invisible text) prot (protected) rev (reverse video) sgr0
+       (turn off all attribute modes) smacs  (enter  alternate  character  set
        mode) and rmacs (exit alternate character set mode).  Turning on any of
        these modes singly may or may not turn off other modes.
 
-       If  there  is  a  sequence to set arbitrary combinations of modes, this
-       should be given as sgr (set attributes),  taking  9  parameters.   Each
-       parameter  is either 0 or nonzero, as the corresponding attribute is on
-       or off.  The 9 parameters are, in order: standout, underline,  reverse,
-       blink,  dim,  bold,  blank,  protect, alternate character set.  Not all
+       If there is a sequence to set arbitrary  combinations  of  modes,  this
+       should  be  given  as  sgr (set attributes), taking 9 parameters.  Each
+       parameter is either 0 or nonzero, as the corresponding attribute is  on
+       or  off.  The 9 parameters are, in order: standout, underline, reverse,
+       blink, dim, bold, blank, protect, alternate  character  set.   Not  all
        modes need be supported by sgr, only those for which corresponding sep-
        arate attribute commands exist.
 
@@ -1746,17 +1753,17 @@
                p8                   protect          not used
                p9                   altcharset       ^O (off) ^N (on)
 
-       We  begin each escape sequence by turning off any existing modes, since
-       there is no quick way to determine whether they are  active.   Standout
-       is  set up to be the combination of reverse and bold.  The vt220 termi-
-       nal has a protect mode, though it is not commonly used in  sgr  because
-       it  protects  characters  on  the screen from the host's erasures.  The
-       altcharset mode also is different in  that  it  is  either  ^O  or  ^N,
-       depending  on whether it is off or on.  If all modes are turned on, the
+       We begin each escape sequence by turning off any existing modes,  since
+       there  is  no quick way to determine whether they are active.  Standout
+       is set up to be the combination of reverse and bold.  The vt220  termi-
+       nal  has  a protect mode, though it is not commonly used in sgr because
+       it protects characters on the screen from  the  host's  erasures.   The
+       altcharset  mode  also  is  different  in  that  it is either ^O or ^N,
+       depending on whether it is off or on.  If all modes are turned on,  the
        resulting sequence is \E[0;1;4;5;7;8m^N.
 
-       Some sequences are common to different modes.  For example, ;7 is  out-
-       put  when  either  p1  or  p3  is  true, that is, if either standout or
+       Some  sequences are common to different modes.  For example, ;7 is out-
+       put when either p1 or p3 is  true,  that  is,  if  either  standout  or
        reverse modes are turned on.
 
        Writing out the above sequences, along with their dependencies yields
@@ -1777,54 +1784,54 @@
            sgr=\E[0%?%p1%p6%|%t;1%;%?%p2%t;4%;%?%p4%t;5%;
                %?%p1%p3%|%t;7%;%?%p7%t;8%;m%?%p9%t\016%e\017%;,
 
-       Remember that if you specify sgr, you must also  specify  sgr0.   Also,
-       some  implementations  rely on sgr being given if sgr0 is, Not all ter-
-       minfo entries necessarily have an sgr string, however.   Many  terminfo
+       Remember  that  if  you specify sgr, you must also specify sgr0.  Also,
+       some implementations rely on sgr being given if sgr0 is, Not  all  ter-
+       minfo  entries  necessarily have an sgr string, however.  Many terminfo
        entries are derived from termcap entries which have no sgr string.  The
        only drawback to adding an sgr string is that termcap also assumes that
        sgr0 does not exit alternate character set mode.
 
-       Terminals  with  the "magic cookie" glitch (xmc) deposit special "cook-
+       Terminals with the "magic cookie" glitch (xmc) deposit  special  "cook-
        ies" when they receive mode-setting sequences, which affect the display
-       algorithm  rather than having extra bits for each character.  Some ter-
-       minals, such as the HP 2621, automatically  leave  standout  mode  when
-       they  move  to  a  new line or the cursor is addressed.  Programs using
-       standout mode should exit standout mode before  moving  the  cursor  or
-       sending  a  newline,  unless  the msgr capability, asserting that it is
+       algorithm rather than having extra bits for each character.  Some  ter-
+       minals,  such  as  the  HP 2621, automatically leave standout mode when
+       they move to a new line or the cursor  is  addressed.   Programs  using
+       standout  mode  should  exit  standout mode before moving the cursor or
+       sending a newline, unless the msgr capability,  asserting  that  it  is
        safe to move in standout mode, is present.
 
-       If the terminal has a way of flashing the screen to indicate  an  error
-       quietly  (a  bell replacement) then this can be given as flash; it must
+       If  the  terminal has a way of flashing the screen to indicate an error
+       quietly (a bell replacement) then this can be given as flash;  it  must
        not move the cursor.
 
-       If the cursor needs to be made more visible than normal when it is  not
+       If  the cursor needs to be made more visible than normal when it is not
        on the bottom line (to make, for example, a non-blinking underline into
-       an easier to find block or blinking underline) give  this  sequence  as
+       an  easier  to  find block or blinking underline) give this sequence as
        cvvis.  If there is a way to make the cursor completely invisible, give
-       that as civis.  The capability cnorm should be given which  undoes  the
+       that  as  civis.  The capability cnorm should be given which undoes the
        effects of both of these modes.
 
-       If  your  terminal  correctly  generates underlined characters (with no
-       special codes needed) even though it  does  not  overstrike,  then  you
-       should  give  the  capability  ul.  If a character overstriking another
-       leaves both characters on the screen, specify the  capability  os.   If
+       If your terminal correctly generates  underlined  characters  (with  no
+       special  codes  needed)  even  though  it does not overstrike, then you
+       should give the capability ul.  If  a  character  overstriking  another
+       leaves  both  characters  on the screen, specify the capability os.  If
        overstrikes are erasable with a blank, then this should be indicated by
        giving eo.

    Keypad and Function Keys

    -       If the terminal has a keypad that transmits codes  when  the  keys  are
-       pressed,  this  information can be given.  Note that it is not possible
+       If  the  terminal  has  a keypad that transmits codes when the keys are
+       pressed, this information can be given.  Note that it is  not  possible
        to handle terminals where the keypad only works in local (this applies,
-       for  example, to the unshifted HP 2621 keys).  If the keypad can be set
+       for example, to the unshifted HP 2621 keys).  If the keypad can be  set
        to transmit or not transmit, give these codes as smkx and rmkx.  Other-
        wise the keypad is assumed to always transmit.
 
-       The  codes  sent  by the left arrow, right arrow, up arrow, down arrow,
-       and home keys can be given as kcub1, kcuf1,  kcuu1,  kcud1,  and  khome
+       The codes sent by the left arrow, right arrow, up  arrow,  down  arrow,
+       and  home  keys  can  be given as kcub1, kcuf1, kcuu1, kcud1, and khome
        respectively.  If there are function keys such as f0, f1, ..., f10, the
-       codes they send can be given as kf0, kf1, ...,  kf10.   If  these  keys
-       have  labels  other  than the default f0 through f10, the labels can be
+       codes  they  send  can  be given as kf0, kf1, ..., kf10.  If these keys
+       have labels other than the default f0 through f10, the  labels  can  be
        given as lf0, lf1, ..., lf10.
 
        The codes transmitted by certain other special keys can be given:
@@ -1863,64 +1870,64 @@
 
        o   khts (set a tab stop in this column).
 
-       In addition, if the keypad has a 3 by 3 array  of  keys  including  the
-       four  arrow  keys,  the  other five keys can be given as ka1, ka3, kb2,
-       kc1, and kc3.  These keys are useful when the  effects  of  a  3  by  3
+       In  addition,  if  the  keypad has a 3 by 3 array of keys including the
+       four arrow keys, the other five keys can be given  as  ka1,  ka3,  kb2,
+       kc1,  and  kc3.   These  keys  are  useful when the effects of a 3 by 3
        directional pad are needed.
 
        Strings to program function keys can be given as pfkey, pfloc, and pfx.
-       A string to program screen labels should be specified as pln.  Each  of
-       these  strings takes two parameters: the function key number to program
+       A  string to program screen labels should be specified as pln.  Each of
+       these strings takes two parameters: the function key number to  program
        (from 0 to 10) and the string to program it with.  Function key numbers
-       out  of  this  range may program undefined keys in a terminal dependent
-       manner.  The difference between the capabilities is that  pfkey  causes
-       pressing  the  given  key  to  be the same as the user typing the given
-       string; pfloc causes the string to  be  executed  by  the  terminal  in
+       out of this range may program undefined keys in  a  terminal  dependent
+       manner.   The  difference between the capabilities is that pfkey causes
+       pressing the given key to be the same as  the  user  typing  the  given
+       string;  pfloc  causes  the  string  to  be executed by the terminal in
        local; and pfx causes the string to be transmitted to the computer.
 
-       The  capabilities  nlab,  lw  and  lh define the number of programmable
-       screen labels and their width and height.  If  there  are  commands  to
-       turn  the  labels on and off, give them in smln and rmln.  smln is nor-
-       mally output after one or more pln sequences  to  make  sure  that  the
+       The capabilities nlab, lw and lh  define  the  number  of  programmable
+       screen  labels  and  their  width and height.  If there are commands to
+       turn the labels on and off, give them in smln and rmln.  smln  is  nor-
+       mally  output  after  one  or  more pln sequences to make sure that the
        change becomes visible.

    Tabs and Initialization

            A few capabilities are used only for tabs:
 
-       o   If  the  terminal  has hardware tabs, the command to advance to the
+       o   If the terminal has hardware tabs, the command to  advance  to  the
            next tab stop can be given as ht (usually control/I).
 
        o   A "back-tab" command which moves leftward to the preceding tab stop
            can be given as cbt.
 
-           By  convention,  if the teletype modes indicate that tabs are being
-           expanded by the computer rather than being sent  to  the  terminal,
-           programs  should  not use ht or cbt even if they are present, since
+           By convention, if the teletype modes indicate that tabs  are  being
+           expanded  by  the  computer rather than being sent to the terminal,
+           programs should not use ht or cbt even if they are  present,  since
            the user may not have the tab stops properly set.
 
-       o   If the terminal has hardware tabs which are initially set  every  n
+       o   If  the  terminal has hardware tabs which are initially set every n
            spaces when the terminal is powered up, the numeric parameter it is
            given, showing the number of spaces the tabs are set to.
 
            The it capability is normally used by the tset command to determine
-           whether  to set the mode for hardware tab expansion, and whether to
+           whether to set the mode for hardware tab expansion, and whether  to
            set the tab stops.  If the terminal has tab stops that can be saved
-           in  non-volatile  memory,  the terminfo description can assume that
+           in non-volatile memory, the terminfo description  can  assume  that
            they are properly set.
 
        Other capabilities include
 
        o   is1, is2, and is3, initialization strings for the terminal,
 
-       o   iprog, the path name of a program to be run to initialize the  ter-
+       o   iprog,  the path name of a program to be run to initialize the ter-
            minal,
 
        o   and if, the name of a file containing long initialization strings.
 
-       These  strings  are  expected to set the terminal into modes consistent
-       with the rest of the terminfo description.  They are normally  sent  to
-       the  terminal,  by  the  init option of the tput program, each time the
+       These strings are expected to set the terminal  into  modes  consistent
+       with  the  rest of the terminfo description.  They are normally sent to
+       the terminal, by the init option of the tput  program,  each  time  the
        user logs in.  They will be printed in the following order:
 
               run the program
@@ -1944,34 +1951,34 @@
               and finally output
                      is3.
 
-       Most initialization is done with is2.  Special terminal  modes  can  be
-       set  up  without duplicating strings by putting the common sequences in
+       Most  initialization  is  done with is2.  Special terminal modes can be
+       set up without duplicating strings by putting the common  sequences  in
        is2 and special cases in is1 and is3.
 
-       A set of sequences that does a harder  reset  from  a  totally  unknown
+       A  set  of  sequences  that  does a harder reset from a totally unknown
        state can be given as rs1, rs2, rf and rs3, analogous to is1 , is2 , if
-       and is3 respectively.  These strings are  output  by  reset  option  of
-       tput,  or  by  the reset program (an alias of tset), which is used when
+       and  is3  respectively.   These  strings  are output by reset option of
+       tput, or by the reset program (an alias of tset), which  is  used  when
        the terminal gets into a wedged state.  Commands are normally placed in
        rs1, rs2 rs3 and rf only if they produce annoying effects on the screen
        and are not necessary when logging in.  For example, the command to set
-       the  vt100  into  80-column  mode would normally be part of is2, but it
-       causes an annoying glitch of the screen  and  is  not  normally  needed
+       the vt100 into 80-column mode would normally be part  of  is2,  but  it
+       causes  an  annoying  glitch  of  the screen and is not normally needed
        since the terminal is usually already in 80-column mode.
 
-       The  reset  program  writes  strings including iprog, etc., in the same
-       order as the init program, using rs1, etc., instead of  is1,  etc.   If
-       any  of  rs1, rs2, rs3, or rf reset capability strings are missing, the
+       The reset program writes strings including iprog,  etc.,  in  the  same
+       order  as  the  init program, using rs1, etc., instead of is1, etc.  If
+       any of rs1, rs2, rs3, or rf reset capability strings are  missing,  the
        reset program falls back upon the corresponding initialization capabil-
        ity string.
 
-       If  there are commands to set and clear tab stops, they can be given as
+       If there are commands to set and clear tab stops, they can be given  as
        tbc (clear all tab stops) and hts (set a tab stop in the current column
-       of  every  row).   If a more complex sequence is needed to set the tabs
+       of every row).  If a more complex sequence is needed to  set  the  tabs
        than can be described by this, the sequence can be placed in is2 or if.
 
-       The tput reset command uses the same capability strings  as  the  reset
-       command,  although  the two programs (tput and reset) provide different
+       The  tput  reset  command uses the same capability strings as the reset
+       command, although the two programs (tput and reset)  provide  different
        command-line options.
 
        In practice, these terminfo capabilities are not often used in initial-
@@ -1980,78 +1987,78 @@
        o   Almost all hardware terminals (at least those which supported tabs)
            initialized those to every eight columns:
 
-           The only exception was the AT&T 2300  series,  which  set  tabs  to
+           The  only  exception  was  the  AT&T 2300 series, which set tabs to
            every five columns.
 
-       o   In  particular, developers of the hardware terminals which are com-
-           monly used as models for modern terminal emulators  provided  docu-
+       o   In particular, developers of the hardware terminals which are  com-
+           monly  used  as models for modern terminal emulators provided docu-
            mentation demonstrating that eight columns were the standard.
 
        o   Because of this, the terminal initialization programs tput and tset
-           use  the  tbc  (clear_all_tabs)  and  hts  (set_tab)   capabilities
-           directly  only when the it (init_tabs) capability is set to a value
+           use   the  tbc  (clear_all_tabs)  and  hts  (set_tab)  capabilities
+           directly only when the it (init_tabs) capability is set to a  value
            other than eight.

    Delays and Padding

    -       Many older and slower terminals do not support either XON/XOFF  or  DTR
-       handshaking,  including  hard copy terminals and some very archaic CRTs
-       (including, for example, DEC VT100s).  These may require padding  char-
+       Many  older  and slower terminals do not support either XON/XOFF or DTR
+       handshaking, including hard copy terminals and some very  archaic  CRTs
+       (including,  for example, DEC VT100s).  These may require padding char-
        acters after certain cursor motions and screen changes.
 
        If the terminal uses xon/xoff handshaking for flow control (that is, it
-       automatically emits ^S back to the host  when  its  input  buffers  are
-       close  to  full),  set xon.  This capability suppresses the emission of
-       padding.  You can also set it for memory-mapped console devices  effec-
-       tively  that  do  not  have  a speed limit.  Padding information should
+       automatically  emits  ^S  back  to  the host when its input buffers are
+       close to full), set xon.  This capability suppresses  the  emission  of
+       padding.   You can also set it for memory-mapped console devices effec-
+       tively that do not have a  speed  limit.   Padding  information  should
        still be included so that routines can make better decisions about rel-
        ative costs, but actual pad characters will not be transmitted.
 
        If pb (padding baud rate) is given, padding is suppressed at baud rates
-       below the value of pb.  If the entry has no  padding  baud  rate,  then
+       below  the  value  of  pb.  If the entry has no padding baud rate, then
        whether padding is emitted or not is completely controlled by xon.
 
-       If  the  terminal requires other than a null (zero) character as a pad,
-       then this can be given as pad.  Only the first  character  of  the  pad
+       If the terminal requires other than a null (zero) character as  a  pad,
+       then  this  can  be  given as pad.  Only the first character of the pad
        string is used.

    Status Lines

    -       Some  terminals  have an extra "status line" which is not normally used
+       Some terminals have an extra "status line" which is not  normally  used
        by software (and thus not counted in the terminal's lines capability).
 
-       The simplest case is a status line which is cursor-addressable but  not
+       The  simplest case is a status line which is cursor-addressable but not
        part of the main scrolling region on the screen; the Heathkit H19 has a
-       status line of this kind, as would  a  24-line  VT100  with  a  23-line
+       status  line  of  this  kind,  as  would a 24-line VT100 with a 23-line
        scrolling region set up on initialization.  This situation is indicated
        by the hs capability.
 
-       Some terminals with status lines need special sequences to  access  the
-       status  line.  These may be expressed as a string with single parameter
-       tsl which takes the cursor to a given zero-origin column on the  status
-       line.   The  capability fsl must return to the main-screen cursor posi-
-       tions before the last tsl.  You may need to embed the string values  of
-       sc  (save  cursor) and rc (restore cursor) in tsl and fsl to accomplish
+       Some  terminals  with status lines need special sequences to access the
+       status line.  These may be expressed as a string with single  parameter
+       tsl  which takes the cursor to a given zero-origin column on the status
+       line.  The capability fsl must return to the main-screen  cursor  posi-
+       tions  before the last tsl.  You may need to embed the string values of
+       sc (save cursor) and rc (restore cursor) in tsl and fsl  to  accomplish
        this.
 
-       The status line is normally assumed to be the same width as  the  width
-       of  the  terminal.   If  this  is  untrue,  you can specify it with the
+       The  status  line is normally assumed to be the same width as the width
+       of the terminal.  If this is  untrue,  you  can  specify  it  with  the
        numeric capability wsl.
 
        A command to erase or blank the status line may be specified as dsl.
 
-       The boolean capability eslok specifies  that  escape  sequences,  tabs,
+       The  boolean  capability  eslok  specifies that escape sequences, tabs,
        etc., work ordinarily in the status line.
 
-       The  ncurses implementation does not yet use any of these capabilities.
+       The ncurses implementation does not yet use any of these  capabilities.
        They are documented here in case they ever become important.

    Line Graphics

    -       Many terminals have alternate character sets useful for  forms-drawing.
+       Many  terminals have alternate character sets useful for forms-drawing.
        Terminfo and curses have built-in support for most of the drawing char-
-       acters supported by the VT100,  with  some  characters  from  the  AT&T
-       4410v1  added.   This  alternate  character set may be specified by the
+       acters  supported  by  the  VT100,  with  some characters from the AT&T
+       4410v1 added.  This alternate character set may  be  specified  by  the
        acsc capability.
 
          Glyph                       ACS            Ascii     acsc     acsc
@@ -2092,34 +2099,34 @@
 
        A few notes apply to the table itself:
 
-       o   X/Open Curses incorrectly states that the mapping  for  lantern  is
-           uppercase  "I"  although Unix implementations use the lowercase "i"
+       o   X/Open  Curses  incorrectly  states that the mapping for lantern is
+           uppercase "I" although Unix implementations use the  lowercase  "i"
            mapping.
 
-       o   The DEC VT100 implemented graphics using  the  alternate  character
-           set  feature, temporarily switching modes and sending characters in
+       o   The  DEC  VT100  implemented graphics using the alternate character
+           set feature, temporarily switching modes and sending characters  in
            the range 0x60 (96) to 0x7e (126) (the acsc Value column in the ta-
            ble).
 
        o   The AT&T terminal added graphics characters outside that range.
 
-           Some  of  the  characters  within the range do not match the VT100;
-           presumably they were used in the AT&T terminal:  board  of  squares
-           replaces  the  VT100  newline symbol, while lantern symbol replaces
+           Some of the characters within the range do  not  match  the  VT100;
+           presumably  they  were  used in the AT&T terminal: board of squares
+           replaces the VT100 newline symbol, while  lantern  symbol  replaces
            the VT100 vertical tab symbol.  The other VT100 symbols for control
-           characters  (horizontal tab, carriage return and line-feed) are not
+           characters (horizontal tab, carriage return and line-feed) are  not
            (re)used in curses.
 
-       The best way to define a new device's graphics set is to add  a  column
-       to  a  copy of this table for your terminal, giving the character which
-       (when emitted between smacs/rmacs switches) will  be  rendered  as  the
+       The  best  way to define a new device's graphics set is to add a column
+       to a copy of this table for your terminal, giving the  character  which
+       (when  emitted  between  smacs/rmacs  switches) will be rendered as the
        corresponding graphic.  Then read off the VT100/your terminal character
        pairs right to left in sequence; these become the ACSC string.

    Color Handling

    -       The curses library functions init_pair and  init_color  manipulate  the
-       color   pairs   and   color  values  discussed  in  this  section  (see
+       The  curses  library  functions init_pair and init_color manipulate the
+       color  pairs  and  color  values  discussed  in   this   section   (see
        curs_color(3x) for details on these and related functions).
 
        Most color terminals are either "Tektronix-like" or "HP-like":
@@ -2128,43 +2135,43 @@
            is usually 8), and can set character-cell foreground and background
            characters independently, mixing them into N * N color-pairs.
 
-       o   On HP-like terminals, the user must set each color  pair  up  sepa-
-           rately  (foreground and background are not independently settable).
+       o   On  HP-like  terminals,  the user must set each color pair up sepa-
+           rately (foreground and background are not independently  settable).
            Up to M color-pairs may be set up from 2*M different colors.  ANSI-
            compatible terminals are Tektronix-like.
 
        Some basic color capabilities are independent of the color method.  The
-       numeric capabilities colors and pairs specify the  maximum  numbers  of
-       colors  and  color-pairs  that can be displayed simultaneously.  The op
+       numeric  capabilities  colors  and pairs specify the maximum numbers of
+       colors and color-pairs that can be displayed  simultaneously.   The  op
        (original pair) string resets foreground and background colors to their
-       default  values  for  the terminal.  The oc string resets all colors or
-       color-pairs to their default values for the terminal.   Some  terminals
+       default values for the terminal.  The oc string resets  all  colors  or
+       color-pairs  to  their default values for the terminal.  Some terminals
        (including many PC terminal emulators) erase screen areas with the cur-
-       rent background color rather  than  the  power-up  default  background;
+       rent  background  color  rather  than  the power-up default background;
        these should have the boolean capability bce.
 
        While the curses library works with color pairs (reflecting the inabil-
-       ity of some devices to set foreground and  background  colors  indepen-
+       ity  of  some  devices to set foreground and background colors indepen-
        dently), there are separate capabilities for setting these features:
 
-       o   To  change  the  current  foreground  or background color on a Tek-
-           tronix-type terminal, use setaf (set  ANSI  foreground)  and  setab
-           (set  ANSI background) or setf (set foreground) and setb (set back-
-           ground).  These take one parameter, the  color  number.   The  SVr4
-           documentation  describes only setaf/setab; the XPG4 draft says that
-           "If the terminal supports ANSI escape sequences to  set  background
-           and  foreground,  they  should be coded as setaf and setab, respec-
+       o   To change the current foreground or  background  color  on  a  Tek-
+           tronix-type  terminal,  use  setaf  (set ANSI foreground) and setab
+           (set ANSI background) or setf (set foreground) and setb (set  back-
+           ground).   These  take  one  parameter, the color number.  The SVr4
+           documentation describes only setaf/setab; the XPG4 draft says  that
+           "If  the  terminal supports ANSI escape sequences to set background
+           and foreground, they should be coded as setaf  and  setab,  respec-
            tively.
 
-       o   If the terminal supports other escape sequences to  set  background
-           and  foreground,  they  should  be  coded as setf and setb, respec-
-           tively.  The vidputs and the refresh(3x) functions  use  the  setaf
+       o   If  the  terminal supports other escape sequences to set background
+           and foreground, they should be coded  as  setf  and  setb,  respec-
+           tively.   The  vidputs  and the refresh(3x) functions use the setaf
            and setab capabilities if they are defined.
 
-       The  setaf/setab and setf/setb capabilities take a single numeric argu-
-       ment each.  Argument values 0-7 of setaf/setab are portably defined  as
-       follows  (the  middle  column  is the symbolic #define available in the
-       header for the curses or ncurses libraries).  The terminal hardware  is
+       The setaf/setab and setf/setb capabilities take a single numeric  argu-
+       ment  each.  Argument values 0-7 of setaf/setab are portably defined as
+       follows (the middle column is the symbolic  #define  available  in  the
+       header  for the curses or ncurses libraries).  The terminal hardware is
        free to map these as it likes, but the RGB values indicate normal loca-
        tions in color space.
 
@@ -2194,28 +2201,28 @@
        It is important to not confuse the two sets of color capabilities; oth-
        erwise red/blue will be interchanged on the display.
 
-       On an HP-like terminal, use scp with a color-pair number  parameter  to
+       On  an  HP-like terminal, use scp with a color-pair number parameter to
        set which color pair is current.
 
        Some terminals allow the color values to be modified:
 
-       o   On  a Tektronix-like terminal, the capability ccc may be present to
-           indicate that colors can be modified.  If so, the initc  capability
+       o   On a Tektronix-like terminal, the capability ccc may be present  to
+           indicate  that colors can be modified.  If so, the initc capability
            will take a color number (0 to colors - 1)and three more parameters
-           which describe the color.  These three parameters default to  being
+           which  describe the color.  These three parameters default to being
            interpreted as RGB (Red, Green, Blue) values.  If the boolean capa-
-           bility hls is present, they are instead  as  HLS  (Hue,  Lightness,
+           bility  hls  is  present,  they are instead as HLS (Hue, Lightness,
            Saturation) indices.  The ranges are terminal-dependent.
 
-       o   On  an HP-like terminal, initp may give a capability for changing a
+       o   On an HP-like terminal, initp may give a capability for changing  a
            color-pair value.  It will take seven parameters; a color-pair num-
-           ber  (0  to  max_pairs - 1), and two triples describing first back-
-           ground and then foreground colors.  These parameters must be  (Red,
+           ber (0 to max_pairs - 1), and two triples  describing  first  back-
+           ground  and then foreground colors.  These parameters must be (Red,
            Green, Blue) or (Hue, Lightness, Saturation) depending on hls.
 
-       On  some color terminals, colors collide with highlights.  You can reg-
-       ister these collisions with the ncv capability.  This is a bit-mask  of
-       attributes  not to be used when colors are enabled.  The correspondence
+       On some color terminals, colors collide with highlights.  You can  reg-
+       ister  these collisions with the ncv capability.  This is a bit-mask of
+       attributes not to be used when colors are enabled.  The  correspondence
        with the attributes understood by curses is as follows:
 
                   Attribute              Bit   Decimal      Set by
@@ -2227,6 +2234,7 @@
                   A_BOLD                 5     32           sgr
                   A_INVIS                6     64           sgr
                   A_PROTECT              7     128          sgr
+
                   A_ALTCHARSET           8     256          sgr
                   A_HORIZONTAL           9     512          sgr1
                   A_LEFT                 10    1024         sgr1
@@ -2236,134 +2244,134 @@
                   A_VERTICAL             14    16384        sgr1
                   A_ITALIC               15    32768        sitm
 
-       For example, on many IBM PC consoles, the underline attribute  collides
-       with  the  foreground  color  blue  and is not available in color mode.
+       For  example, on many IBM PC consoles, the underline attribute collides
+       with the foreground color blue and is  not  available  in  color  mode.
        These should have an ncv capability of 2.
 
-       SVr4 curses does nothing with ncv, ncurses recognizes it and  optimizes
+       SVr4  curses does nothing with ncv, ncurses recognizes it and optimizes
        the output in favor of colors.

    Miscellaneous

    -       If  the  terminal requires other than a null (zero) character as a pad,
-       then this can be given as pad.  Only the first  character  of  the  pad
+       If the terminal requires other than a null (zero) character as  a  pad,
+       then  this  can  be  given as pad.  Only the first character of the pad
        string is used.  If the terminal does not have a pad character, specify
-       npc.  Note that ncurses implements the termcap-compatible PC  variable;
-       though  the  application  may  set this value to something other than a
-       null, ncurses will test npc first and use napms if the terminal has  no
+       npc.   Note that ncurses implements the termcap-compatible PC variable;
+       though the application may set this value to  something  other  than  a
+       null,  ncurses will test npc first and use napms if the terminal has no
        pad character.
 
-       If  the terminal can move up or down half a line, this can be indicated
+       If the terminal can move up or down half a line, this can be  indicated
        with hu (half-line up) and hd (half-line down).  This is primarily use-
        ful for superscripts and subscripts on hard-copy terminals.  If a hard-
-       copy terminal can eject to the next page (form feed), give this  as  ff
+       copy  terminal  can eject to the next page (form feed), give this as ff
        (usually control/L).
 
-       If  there  is  a  command to repeat a given character a given number of
-       times (to save time transmitting a large number  of  identical  charac-
-       ters)  this  can  be  indicated with the parameterized string rep.  The
-       first parameter is the character to be repeated and the second  is  the
+       If there is a command to repeat a given character  a  given  number  of
+       times  (to  save  time transmitting a large number of identical charac-
+       ters) this can be indicated with the  parameterized  string  rep.   The
+       first  parameter  is the character to be repeated and the second is the
        number of times to repeat it.  Thus, tparm(repeat_char, 'x', 10) is the
        same as "xxxxxxxxxx".
 
        If the terminal has a settable command character, such as the TEKTRONIX
-       4025,  this can be indicated with cmdch.  A prototype command character
-       is chosen which is used in all capabilities.  This character  is  given
-       in  the  cmdch  capability to identify it.  The following convention is
+       4025, this can be indicated with cmdch.  A prototype command  character
+       is  chosen  which is used in all capabilities.  This character is given
+       in the cmdch capability to identify it.  The  following  convention  is
        supported on some UNIX systems: The environment is to be searched for a
-       CC  variable,  and if found, all occurrences of the prototype character
+       CC variable, and if found, all occurrences of the  prototype  character
        are replaced with the character in the environment variable.
 
-       Terminal descriptions that do not represent a specific  kind  of  known
-       terminal,  such  as  switch, dialup, patch, and network, should include
-       the gn (generic) capability so that programs can complain that they  do
-       not  know how to talk to the terminal.  (This capability does not apply
-       to virtual terminal descriptions for which  the  escape  sequences  are
+       Terminal  descriptions  that  do not represent a specific kind of known
+       terminal, such as switch, dialup, patch, and  network,  should  include
+       the  gn (generic) capability so that programs can complain that they do
+       not know how to talk to the terminal.  (This capability does not  apply
+       to  virtual  terminal  descriptions  for which the escape sequences are
        known.)
 
        If the terminal has a "meta key" which acts as a shift key, setting the
-       8th bit of any character transmitted, this fact can be  indicated  with
-       km.   Otherwise, software will assume that the 8th bit is parity and it
-       will usually be cleared.  If strings exist to turn this "meta mode"  on
+       8th  bit  of any character transmitted, this fact can be indicated with
+       km.  Otherwise, software will assume that the 8th bit is parity and  it
+       will  usually be cleared.  If strings exist to turn this "meta mode" on
        and off, they can be given as smm and rmm.
 
        If the terminal has more lines of memory than will fit on the screen at
-       once, the number of lines of memory can be indicated with lm.  A  value
+       once,  the number of lines of memory can be indicated with lm.  A value
        of lm#0 indicates that the number of lines is not fixed, but that there
        is still more memory than fits on the screen.
 
-       If the terminal is one of those supported by the UNIX virtual  terminal
+       If  the terminal is one of those supported by the UNIX virtual terminal
        protocol, the terminal number can be given as vt.
 
-       Media  copy strings which control an auxiliary printer connected to the
-       terminal can be given as mc0: print the contents of  the  screen,  mc4:
-       turn  off  the printer, and mc5: turn on the printer.  When the printer
-       is on, all text sent to the terminal will be sent to the  printer.   It
-       is  undefined whether the text is also displayed on the terminal screen
-       when the printer is on.  A variation  mc5p  takes  one  parameter,  and
+       Media copy strings which control an auxiliary printer connected to  the
+       terminal  can  be  given as mc0: print the contents of the screen, mc4:
+       turn off the printer, and mc5: turn on the printer.  When  the  printer
+       is  on,  all text sent to the terminal will be sent to the printer.  It
+       is undefined whether the text is also displayed on the terminal  screen
+       when  the  printer  is  on.   A variation mc5p takes one parameter, and
        leaves the printer on for as many characters as the value of the param-
        eter, then turns the printer off.  The parameter should not exceed 255.
-       All  text,  including mc4, is transparently passed to the printer while
+       All text, including mc4, is transparently passed to the  printer  while
        an mc5p is in effect.

    Glitches and Braindamage

    -       Hazeltine terminals, which do not allow "~" characters to be  displayed
+       Hazeltine  terminals, which do not allow "~" characters to be displayed
        should indicate hz.
 
-       Terminals  which  ignore a line-feed immediately after an am wrap, such
+       Terminals which ignore a line-feed immediately after an am  wrap,  such
        as the Concept and vt100, should indicate xenl.
 
-       If el is required to get rid of standout  (instead  of  merely  writing
+       If  el  is  required  to get rid of standout (instead of merely writing
        normal text on top of it), xhp should be given.
 
        Teleray terminals, where tabs turn all characters moved over to blanks,
-       should indicate xt (destructive tabs).  Note: the  variable  indicating
-       this  is  now  "dest_tabs_magic_smso";  in  older versions, it was tel-
+       should  indicate  xt (destructive tabs).  Note: the variable indicating
+       this is now "dest_tabs_magic_smso"; in  older  versions,  it  was  tel-
        eray_glitch.  This glitch is also taken to mean that it is not possible
        to position the cursor on top of a "magic cookie", that to erase stand-
-       out mode it is instead necessary to use delete and  insert  line.   The
+       out  mode  it  is instead necessary to use delete and insert line.  The
        ncurses implementation ignores this glitch.
 
-       The  Beehive Superbee, which is unable to correctly transmit the escape
-       or control/C characters, has xsb, indicating that the f1  key  is  used
-       for  escape  and  f2  for control/C.  (Only certain Superbees have this
-       problem, depending on the ROM.)  Note that in older terminfo  versions,
+       The Beehive Superbee, which is unable to correctly transmit the  escape
+       or  control/C  characters,  has xsb, indicating that the f1 key is used
+       for escape and f2 for control/C.  (Only  certain  Superbees  have  this
+       problem,  depending on the ROM.)  Note that in older terminfo versions,
        this capability was called "beehive_glitch"; it is now "no_esc_ctl_c".
 
-       Other  specific terminal problems may be corrected by adding more capa-
+       Other specific terminal problems may be corrected by adding more  capa-
        bilities of the form xx.

    Pitfalls of Long Entries

    -       Long terminfo entries are unlikely to be a problem; to date,  no  entry
-       has  even approached terminfo's 4096-byte string-table maximum.  Unfor-
-       tunately, the termcap translations are much more strictly  limited  (to
-       1023  bytes),  thus  termcap  translations of long terminfo entries can
+       Long  terminfo  entries are unlikely to be a problem; to date, no entry
+       has even approached terminfo's 4096-byte string-table maximum.   Unfor-
+       tunately,  the  termcap translations are much more strictly limited (to
+       1023 bytes), thus termcap translations of  long  terminfo  entries  can
        cause problems.
 
-       The man pages for 4.3BSD and older versions  of  tgetent  instruct  the
-       user  to  allocate a 1024-byte buffer for the termcap entry.  The entry
-       gets null-terminated by the termcap library, so that makes the  maximum
-       safe  length  for a termcap entry 1k-1 (1023) bytes.  Depending on what
-       the application and the termcap library being used does, and  where  in
-       the  termcap  file  the terminal type that tgetent is searching for is,
+       The  man  pages  for  4.3BSD and older versions of tgetent instruct the
+       user to allocate a 1024-byte buffer for the termcap entry.   The  entry
+       gets  null-terminated by the termcap library, so that makes the maximum
+       safe length for a termcap entry 1k-1 (1023) bytes.  Depending  on  what
+       the  application  and the termcap library being used does, and where in
+       the termcap file the terminal type that tgetent is  searching  for  is,
        several bad things can happen.
 
-       Some termcap libraries print a warning message or exit if they find  an
+       Some  termcap libraries print a warning message or exit if they find an
        entry that's longer than 1023 bytes; others do not; others truncate the
-       entries to 1023 bytes.  Some application programs  allocate  more  than
+       entries  to  1023  bytes.  Some application programs allocate more than
        the recommended 1K for the termcap entry; others do not.
 
-       Each  termcap  entry has two important sizes associated with it: before
-       "tc" expansion, and after "tc" expansion.  "tc" is the capability  that
+       Each termcap entry has two important sizes associated with  it:  before
+       "tc"  expansion, and after "tc" expansion.  "tc" is the capability that
        tacks on another termcap entry to the end of the current one, to add on
        its capabilities.  If a termcap entry does not use the "tc" capability,
        then of course the two lengths are the same.
 
-       The  "before tc expansion" length is the most important one, because it
-       affects more than just users of that particular terminal.  This is  the
-       length  of the entry as it exists in /etc/termcap, minus the backslash-
+       The "before tc expansion" length is the most important one, because  it
+       affects  more than just users of that particular terminal.  This is the
+       length of the entry as it exists in /etc/termcap, minus the  backslash-
        newline pairs, which tgetent strips out while reading it.  Some termcap
        libraries strip off the final newline, too (GNU termcap does not).  Now
        suppose:
@@ -2372,87 +2380,87 @@
 
        o   and the application has only allocated a 1k buffer,
 
-       o   and the termcap library (like the one in BSD/OS 1.1 and GNU)  reads
-           the  whole entry into the buffer, no matter what its length, to see
+       o   and  the termcap library (like the one in BSD/OS 1.1 and GNU) reads
+           the whole entry into the buffer, no matter what its length, to  see
            if it is the entry it wants,
 
-       o   and tgetent is searching for a terminal type  that  either  is  the
-           long  entry,  appears  in the termcap file after the long entry, or
-           does not appear in the file at all (so that tgetent has  to  search
+       o   and  tgetent  is  searching  for a terminal type that either is the
+           long entry, appears in the termcap file after the  long  entry,  or
+           does  not  appear in the file at all (so that tgetent has to search
            the whole termcap file).
 
-       Then  tgetent  will  overwrite  memory, perhaps its stack, and probably
-       core dump the program.  Programs like telnet are particularly  vulnera-
-       ble;  modern telnets pass along values like the terminal type automati-
-       cally.  The results are almost as undesirable with a  termcap  library,
-       like  SunOS  4.1.3 and Ultrix 4.4, that prints warning messages when it
-       reads an overly long termcap entry.  If  a  termcap  library  truncates
-       long  entries,  like  OSF/1  3.0,  it  is immune to dying here but will
+       Then tgetent will overwrite memory, perhaps  its  stack,  and  probably
+       core  dump the program.  Programs like telnet are particularly vulnera-
+       ble; modern telnets pass along values like the terminal type  automati-
+       cally.   The  results are almost as undesirable with a termcap library,
+       like SunOS 4.1.3 and Ultrix 4.4, that prints warning messages  when  it
+       reads  an  overly  long  termcap entry.  If a termcap library truncates
+       long entries, like OSF/1 3.0, it is  immune  to  dying  here  but  will
        return incorrect data for the terminal.
 
-       The "after tc expansion" length will  have  a  similar  effect  to  the
+       The  "after  tc  expansion"  length  will  have a similar effect to the
        above, but only for people who actually set TERM to that terminal type,
-       since tgetent only does "tc" expansion once it is  found  the  terminal
+       since  tgetent  only  does "tc" expansion once it is found the terminal
        type it was looking for, not while searching.
 
-       In  summary,  a termcap entry that is longer than 1023 bytes can cause,
-       on various combinations of termcap libraries and applications,  a  core
-       dump,  warnings, or incorrect operation.  If it is too long even before
-       "tc" expansion, it will have this effect even for users of  some  other
-       terminal  types  and  users whose TERM variable does not have a termcap
+       In summary, a termcap entry that is longer than 1023 bytes  can  cause,
+       on  various  combinations of termcap libraries and applications, a core
+       dump, warnings, or incorrect operation.  If it is too long even  before
+       "tc"  expansion,  it will have this effect even for users of some other
+       terminal types and users whose TERM variable does not  have  a  termcap
        entry.
 
-       When in -C (translate to termcap) mode, the ncurses  implementation  of
-       tic(1m)  issues  warning  messages  when the pre-tc length of a termcap
-       translation is too long.  The -c (check) option  also  checks  resolved
+       When  in  -C (translate to termcap) mode, the ncurses implementation of
+       tic(1m) issues warning messages when the pre-tc  length  of  a  termcap
+       translation  is  too  long.  The -c (check) option also checks resolved
        (after tc expansion) lengths.

    Binary Compatibility

    -       It  is  not  wise  to  count  on portability of binary terminfo entries
-       between commercial UNIX versions.  The problem is  that  there  are  at
-       least  two  versions  of  terminfo (under HP-UX and AIX) which diverged
-       from System V terminfo after SVr1, and have added  extension  capabili-
-       ties  to the string table that (in the binary format) collide with Sys-
+       It is not wise to count  on  portability  of  binary  terminfo  entries
+       between  commercial  UNIX  versions.   The problem is that there are at
+       least two versions of terminfo (under HP-UX  and  AIX)  which  diverged
+       from  System  V terminfo after SVr1, and have added extension capabili-
+       ties to the string table that (in the binary format) collide with  Sys-
        tem V and XSI Curses extensions.

    EXTENSIONS

    -       Searching  for  terminal  descriptions  in  $HOME/.terminfo  and   TER-
+       Searching   for  terminal  descriptions  in  $HOME/.terminfo  and  TER-
        MINFO_DIRS is not supported by older implementations.
 
-       Some  SVr4  curses  implementations,  and  all previous to SVr4, do not
+       Some SVr4 curses implementations, and all  previous  to  SVr4,  do  not
        interpret the %A and %O operators in parameter strings.
 
-       SVr4/XPG4 do not specify whether msgr licenses  movement  while  in  an
-       alternate-character-set  mode  (such modes may, among other things, map
-       CR and NL to characters  that  do  not  trigger  local  motions).   The
-       ncurses  implementation  ignores  msgr in ALTCHARSET mode.  This raises
-       the possibility that an XPG4 implementation making the opposite  inter-
-       pretation  may  need  terminfo  entries  made  for ncurses to have msgr
+       SVr4/XPG4  do  not  specify  whether msgr licenses movement while in an
+       alternate-character-set mode (such modes may, among other  things,  map
+       CR  and  NL  to  characters  that  do  not trigger local motions).  The
+       ncurses implementation ignores msgr in ALTCHARSET  mode.   This  raises
+       the  possibility that an XPG4 implementation making the opposite inter-
+       pretation may need terminfo entries  made  for  ncurses  to  have  msgr
        turned off.
 
        The ncurses library handles insert-character and insert-character modes
-       in  a  slightly  non-standard way to get better update efficiency.  See
+       in a slightly non-standard way to get better  update  efficiency.   See
        the Insert/Delete Character subsection above.
 
-       The parameter substitutions for set_clock  and  display_clock  are  not
-       documented  in  SVr4 or the XSI Curses standard.  They are deduced from
+       The  parameter  substitutions  for  set_clock and display_clock are not
+       documented in SVr4 or the XSI Curses standard.  They are  deduced  from
        the documentation for the AT&T 505 terminal.
 
-       Be careful assigning the kmous capability.  The ncurses  library  wants
-       to  interpret  it as KEY_MOUSE, for use by terminals and emulators like
-       xterm that can return mouse-tracking information in the  keyboard-input
+       Be  careful  assigning the kmous capability.  The ncurses library wants
+       to interpret it as KEY_MOUSE, for use by terminals and  emulators  like
+       xterm  that can return mouse-tracking information in the keyboard-input
        stream.
 
-       X/Open  Curses  does  not  mention italics.  Portable applications must
-       assume that  numeric  capabilities  are  signed  16-bit  values.   This
-       includes  the  no_color_video  (ncv)  capability.  The 32768 mask value
-       used for italics with ncv can be confused with an absent  or  cancelled
-       ncv.   If  italics  should work with colors, then the ncv value must be
+       X/Open Curses does not mention  italics.   Portable  applications  must
+       assume  that  numeric  capabilities  are  signed  16-bit  values.  This
+       includes the no_color_video (ncv) capability.   The  32768  mask  value
+       used  for  italics with ncv can be confused with an absent or cancelled
+       ncv.  If italics should work with colors, then the ncv  value  must  be
        specified, even if it is zero.
 
-       Different commercial ports of terminfo  and  curses  support  different
+       Different  commercial  ports  of  terminfo and curses support different
        subsets of the XSI Curses standard and (in some cases) different exten-
        sion sets.  Here is a summary, accurate as of October 1995:
 
@@ -2462,15 +2470,15 @@
            capability (set_pglen).
 
        o   SVr1, Ultrix -- These support a restricted subset of terminfo capa-
-           bilities.  The  booleans  end  with  xon_xoff;  the  numerics  with
+           bilities.   The  booleans  end  with  xon_xoff;  the  numerics with
            width_status_line; and the strings with prtr_non.
 
-       o   HP/UX  --  Supports  the  SVr1  subset,  plus the SVr[234] numerics
-           num_labels,  label_height,  label_width,  plus  function  keys   11
-           through  63,  plus  plab_norm,  label_on,  and label_off, plus some
+       o   HP/UX -- Supports the  SVr1  subset,  plus  the  SVr[234]  numerics
+           num_labels,   label_height,  label_width,  plus  function  keys  11
+           through 63, plus plab_norm,  label_on,  and  label_off,  plus  some
            incompatible extensions in the string table.
 
-       o   AIX -- Supports the SVr1 subset, plus function keys 11 through  63,
+       o   AIX  -- Supports the SVr1 subset, plus function keys 11 through 63,
            plus a number of incompatible string table extensions.
 
        o   OSF -- Supports both the SVr4 set and the AIX extensions.
@@ -2481,7 +2489,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

    -       tabs(1),  tic(1m),  infocmp(1m), curses(3x), curs_color(3x), curs_vari-
+       tabs(1), tic(1m), infocmp(1m), curses(3x),  curs_color(3x),  curs_vari-
        ables(3x), printf(3), term(5).  term_variables(3x).  user_caps(5).
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/tic.1m.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/tic.1m.html	2019-07-20 18:53:15.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/tic.1m.html	2019-07-26 23:48:29.000000000 +0000
@@ -438,7 +438,7 @@
        infocmp(1m),   captoinfo(1m),   infotocap(1m),   toe(1m),   curses(3x),
        term(5).  terminfo(5).  user_caps(5).
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).

    AUTHOR

    Index: doc/html/man/toe.1m.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/toe.1m.html	2019-07-20 19:10:50.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/toe.1m.html	2019-07-26 23:48:30.000000000 +0000
@@ -170,7 +170,7 @@
        tic(1m), infocmp(1m), captoinfo(1m),  infotocap(1m),  curses(3x),  ter-
        minfo(5).
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/tput.1.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/tput.1.html	2019-07-20 18:53:15.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/tput.1.html	2019-07-26 23:48:30.000000000 +0000
@@ -522,7 +522,7 @@

    SEE ALSO

            clear(1), stty(1), tabs(1), tset(1), terminfo(5), curs_termcap(3x).
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/man/tset.1.html
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/man/tset.1.html	2019-07-20 18:53:15.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/man/tset.1.html	2019-07-26 23:48:30.000000000 +0000
@@ -389,7 +389,7 @@
        csh(1),  sh(1),  stty(1),   curs_terminfo(3x),   tty(4),   terminfo(5),
        ttys(5), environ(7)
 
-       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190720).
+       This describes ncurses version 6.1 (patch 20190727).
 
 
 
Index: doc/html/ncurses-intro.html
Prereq:  1.48 
--- ncurses-6.1-20190720+/doc/html/ncurses-intro.html	2019-03-16 19:39:05.000000000 +0000
+++ ncurses-6.1-20190727/doc/html/ncurses-intro.html	2019-07-27 11:47:10.000000000 +0000
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@