/*
 * This file is part of lanterna (http://code.google.com/p/lanterna/).
 *
 * lanterna is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
 * it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
 * the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
 * (at your option) any later version.
 *
 * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
 * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
 * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the
 * GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
 * along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
 *
 * Copyright (C) 2010-2020 Martin Berglund
 */
package com.googlecode.lanterna.terminal.ansi;


import java.io.*;
import java.nio.charset.Charset;

import com.googlecode.lanterna.TerminalSize;

This class extends UnixLikeTerminal and implements the Unix-specific parts.

If you need to have Lanterna to call stty at a different location, you'll need to subclass this and override getSTTYCommand().

Author:Martin
/** * This class extends UnixLikeTerminal and implements the Unix-specific parts. * <p> * If you need to have Lanterna to call stty at a different location, you'll need to * subclass this and override {@code getSTTYCommand()}. * * @author Martin */
@SuppressWarnings("WeakerAccess") public class UnixTerminal extends UnixLikeTTYTerminal { @Deprecated protected final UnixTerminalSizeQuerier terminalSizeQuerier;
Creates a UnixTerminal with default settings, using System.in and System.out for input/output, using the default character set on the system as the encoding and trap ctrl+c signal instead of killing the application.
Throws:
  • IOException – If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal
/** * Creates a UnixTerminal with default settings, using System.in and System.out for input/output, using the default * character set on the system as the encoding and trap ctrl+c signal instead of killing the application. * @throws IOException If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal */
public UnixTerminal() throws IOException { this(System.in, System.out, Charset.defaultCharset()); }
Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set. Ctrl+c signal will be trapped instead of killing the application.
Params:
  • terminalInput – Input stream to read terminal input from
  • terminalOutput – Output stream to write terminal output to
  • terminalCharset – Character set to use when converting characters to bytes
Throws:
  • IOException – If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal
/** * Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set. Ctrl+c signal will be * trapped instead of killing the application. * * @param terminalInput Input stream to read terminal input from * @param terminalOutput Output stream to write terminal output to * @param terminalCharset Character set to use when converting characters to bytes * @throws java.io.IOException If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal */
public UnixTerminal( InputStream terminalInput, OutputStream terminalOutput, Charset terminalCharset) throws IOException { this(terminalInput, terminalOutput, terminalCharset, CtrlCBehaviour.CTRL_C_KILLS_APPLICATION); }
Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the terminal to a fixed size, for example). Ctrl+c signal will be trapped instead of killing the application.
Params:
  • terminalInput – Input stream to read terminal input from
  • terminalOutput – Output stream to write terminal output to
  • terminalCharset – Character set to use when converting characters to bytes
  • customSizeQuerier – Object to use for looking up the size of the terminal, or null to use the built-in method
Throws:
  • IOException – If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal
Deprecated:Use an overload that doesn't take a UnixTerminalSizeQuerier
/** * Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size * querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the * terminal to a fixed size, for example). Ctrl+c signal will be trapped instead of killing the application. * * @param terminalInput Input stream to read terminal input from * @param terminalOutput Output stream to write terminal output to * @param terminalCharset Character set to use when converting characters to bytes * @param customSizeQuerier Object to use for looking up the size of the terminal, or null to use the built-in * method * @throws java.io.IOException If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal * @deprecated Use an overload that doesn't take a {@link UnixTerminalSizeQuerier} */
@SuppressWarnings({"SameParameterValue", "WeakerAccess"}) @Deprecated public UnixTerminal( InputStream terminalInput, OutputStream terminalOutput, Charset terminalCharset, UnixTerminalSizeQuerier customSizeQuerier) throws IOException { this(terminalInput, terminalOutput, terminalCharset, customSizeQuerier, CtrlCBehaviour.CTRL_C_KILLS_APPLICATION); }
Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the terminal to a fixed size, for example). You also choose how you want ctrl+c key strokes to be handled.
Params:
  • terminalInput – Input stream to read terminal input from
  • terminalOutput – Output stream to write terminal output to
  • terminalCharset – Character set to use when converting characters to bytes
  • terminalCtrlCBehaviour – Special settings on how the terminal will behave, see UnixTerminalMode for more details
Throws:
  • IOException – If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal
/** * Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size * querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the * terminal to a fixed size, for example). You also choose how you want ctrl+c key strokes to be handled. * * @param terminalInput Input stream to read terminal input from * @param terminalOutput Output stream to write terminal output to * @param terminalCharset Character set to use when converting characters to bytes * @param terminalCtrlCBehaviour Special settings on how the terminal will behave, see {@code UnixTerminalMode} for more * details * @throws java.io.IOException If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal */
@SuppressWarnings({"SameParameterValue", "WeakerAccess"}) public UnixTerminal( InputStream terminalInput, OutputStream terminalOutput, Charset terminalCharset, CtrlCBehaviour terminalCtrlCBehaviour) throws IOException { this(terminalInput, terminalOutput, terminalCharset, null, terminalCtrlCBehaviour); }
Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the terminal to a fixed size, for example). You also choose how you want ctrl+c key strokes to be handled.
Params:
  • terminalInput – Input stream to read terminal input from
  • terminalOutput – Output stream to write terminal output to
  • terminalCharset – Character set to use when converting characters to bytes
  • customSizeQuerier – Object to use for looking up the size of the terminal, or null to use the built-in method
  • terminalCtrlCBehaviour – Special settings on how the terminal will behave, see UnixTerminalMode for more details
Throws:
  • IOException – If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal
Deprecated:Use an overload that doesn't take a UnixTerminalSizeQuerier
/** * Creates a UnixTerminal using a specified input stream, output stream and character set, with a custom size * querier instead of using the default one. This way you can override size detection (if you want to force the * terminal to a fixed size, for example). You also choose how you want ctrl+c key strokes to be handled. * * @param terminalInput Input stream to read terminal input from * @param terminalOutput Output stream to write terminal output to * @param terminalCharset Character set to use when converting characters to bytes * @param customSizeQuerier Object to use for looking up the size of the terminal, or null to use the built-in * method * @param terminalCtrlCBehaviour Special settings on how the terminal will behave, see {@code UnixTerminalMode} for more * details * @throws java.io.IOException If there was an I/O error initializing the terminal * @deprecated Use an overload that doesn't take a {@link UnixTerminalSizeQuerier} */
@SuppressWarnings({"SameParameterValue", "WeakerAccess"}) @Deprecated public UnixTerminal( InputStream terminalInput, OutputStream terminalOutput, Charset terminalCharset, UnixTerminalSizeQuerier customSizeQuerier, CtrlCBehaviour terminalCtrlCBehaviour) throws IOException { this(new File("/dev/tty"), terminalInput, terminalOutput, terminalCharset, customSizeQuerier, terminalCtrlCBehaviour); } private UnixTerminal( File terminalDevice, InputStream terminalInput, OutputStream terminalOutput, Charset terminalCharset, UnixTerminalSizeQuerier customSizeQuerier, CtrlCBehaviour terminalCtrlCBehaviour) throws IOException { super(terminalDevice, terminalInput, terminalOutput, terminalCharset, terminalCtrlCBehaviour); this.terminalSizeQuerier = customSizeQuerier; } @Override public TerminalSize findTerminalSize() throws IOException { if(terminalSizeQuerier != null) { return terminalSizeQuerier.queryTerminalSize(); } return super.findTerminalSize(); } }