I gave up on lrz in the end and solved my display problems by installing X,
which, like the install of NetBSD itself, was at least 1000X easier than I
expected it to be.

However, I do have one tiny display niggle left -- when I su from an xterm
in TWM, the initial login message appears at the bottom of the screen,
shoving the whole X display up a couple of lines, so I always have to do an
xrefresh to get the display back to normal. I start X once I've logged into
my user a/c. Should I be using xdm to start X before the login stage?

/ e w e n


-----Original Message-----
From: port-mac68k-owner@netbsd.org
[mailto:port-mac68k-owner@netbsd.org]On Behalf Of Steve Allen
Sent: Thursday, June 03, 1999 7:52 PM
To: port-mac68k@netbsd.org
Subject: RE: lrz (was RE: ZTerm)


(Catching up on mail backlog....)

On May 31,  7:55am, Frederick Bruckman wrote:
>
>The rz/sz man page used to say "rz/sz is meant to work with comm
>programs, no act like one." At least I thought it was in the man page,
>but I can't find it there now, either. Sorry.

     DESCRIPTION
          This program uses error correcting protocols to receive
          files over a dial-in serial port from a variety of programs
          running under PC-DOS, CP/M, Unix, and other operating
          systems.  It is invoked from a shell prompt manually, or
          automatically as a result of an "sz file ..." command given
          to the calling program.

          This program is not designed to be called from cu(1),
          tip(1), or other communications programs.  Unix flavors of
          Omen Technology's Professional-YAM communications software
          are available for dial-out applications.  Unix
          Professional-YAM supports dial-out applications with
          telephone directory, a powerful script language with learn
          function, high quality multiple protocol support, and UUCP
          port arbitration.


~Steve

--
Steven R. Allen - steve.allen@boeing.com   --   SGI Admin Weenie
http://www.eskimo.com/~wormey/                      ICQ# 6709819
Contrary to popular belief, Unix is user friendly.
It just happens to be selective about who it makes friends with.