NAME
	  stty - Sets terminal characteristics

     SYNOPSIS
	  stty [-a | -g] [-f special_device]

	  stty [-f special_device] [argument ...]


	  The stty command sets	or reports on terminal I/O charac-
	  teristics for	the device that	is its standard	input.

     FLAGS
	  -a  Writes to	standard output	all the	current	settings for
	      the terminal.

	  -f special_device
	      Allows you to specify an alternate terminal or tty dev-
	      ice.  Normally, the stty command works on	your standard
	      input.

	  -g  Writes to	standard output	the current settings in	an
	      unspecified form that can	be used	as input arguments to
	      another stty command on the same system.


     DESCRIPTION
	  Without flags	or arguments specified,	stty reports the set-
	  tings	of certain characteristics, usually those that differ
	  from implementation-defined defaults.	 Otherwise, stty modi-
	  fies the terminal state according to the specified argu-
	  ments.  Some combinations of arguments are mutually
	  exclusive on some terminal types.

	Control	Modes
	  The following	arguments are available	to set the terminal
	  characteristics:


	  parenb (-parenb)
	      Enables (disables) parity	generation and detection.

	  parodd (-parodd)
	      Selects odd (even) parity.

	  cs5 cs6 cs7 cs8
	      Selects character	size, if possible.

	  ispeed number
	      Sets terminal input baud rate to the number given, if
	      possible.	 If 0 (zero) is	specified, the input baud rate
	      is set to	be the same as the output baud rate.

	  ospeed number
	      Sets terminal output baud	rate to	the number given, if
	      possible.	 If the	output baud rate is set	to 0 (zero),
	      modem control is no longer asserted.

	  hupcl	(-hupcl)
	      Stops asserting modem control (does not stop asserting
	      modem control) on	last close.

	  hup (-hup)
	      Same as hupcl (-hupcl).

	  cstopb (-cstopb)
	      Uses two (one) stop bits per character.

	  cread	(-cread)
	      Enables (disables) the receiver.

	  clocal (-clocal)
	      Assumes a	line without (with) modem control.

	  crtscts (-crtscts)
	      Uses (does not use) RTS/CTS hardware flow	control.

	  nokerninfo (-nokerninfo)
	      Disables (enables) the printing of kernel-generated
	      status information when the info control character is
	      entered.


	Input Modes
	  echoctl (-echoctl)
	      Echoes control characters	as ^X and <Delete> as ^?.
	      Prints two backspaces following the End-of-File charac-
	      ter.  (Special characters	are echoed as themselves.)

	  ignbrk (-ignbrk)
	      Ignores (does not	ignore)	break on input.

	  brkint (brkint)
	      Signals (does not	signal)	INTR on	break.

	  ignpar (-ignpar)
	      Ignores (does not	ignore)	parity errors.

	  parmrk (-parmrk)
	      Marks (does not mark) parity errors.

	  inpck	(-inpck)
	      Enables (disables) input parity checking.

	  istrip (-istrip)
	      Strips (does not strip) input characters to seven	bits.

	  inlcr	(-inlcr)
	      Maps (does not map) newline to carriage-return on	input.

	  igncr	(-igncr)
	      Ignores (does not	ignore)	carriage-return	on input.

	  icrnl	(-icrnl)
	      Maps (does not map) carriage-return to newline on	input.

	  imaxbel (-imaxbel)
	      Does (does not) ring bell	on terminal when input buffer
	      is full.

	  iuclc	(-iuclc)
	      Maps (does not map) uppercase alphabetic characters to
	      lowercase.

	  ixon (-ixon)
	      Enables (disables) Start/Stop output control.  Output
	      from the system is stopped when the system receives Stop
	      and started when the system receives Start.

	  ixany	(-ixany)
	      Allows any character (allows only	<Ctrl-q>) to restart
	      output.

	  ixoff	(-ixoff)
	      Requests that the	system send (not send) Start/Stop
	      characters when the input	queue is nearly	empty/full.


	Output Modes
	  opost	(-opost)
	      Post-processes output (does not post-process output;
	      ignores all other	output modes).

	  olcuc	(-olcuc)
	      Maps (does not map) lowercase alphabetic characters to
	      uppercase	on output.

	  onoeot (-onoeot)
	      Discards (keeps) End-of-Text on output.

	  onlcr	(-onlcr)
	      Maps (does not map) newline characters to	carriage-
	      return/newline characters.

	  ocrnl	(-ocrnl)
	      Maps (does not map) carriage-return/newline characters
	      to newline characters.

	  onocr	(-onocr)
	      Does not (does) output carriage-return characters	at
	      column 0 (zero).

	  onlret (-onlret)
	      Causes (does not cause) newline to perform the
	      carriage-return function on the terminal.

	  ofill	(-ofill)
	      Uses fill	characters (uses timing) for delays.

	  ofdel	(-ofdel)
	      Uses Delete (uses	Null) characters for fill characters.

	  tabs (-tabs)
	      Maintains	(expands to spaces) any	tab characters in the
	      output.

	  cr0 cr1 cr2 cr3
	      Selects style of delay for carriage-return characters.

	  nl0 nl1 nl2 nl3
	      Selects style of delay for newline characters.

	  tab0 tab1 tab2 tab3
	      Selects style of delay for horizontal tabs.

	  bs0 bs1
	      Selects style of delay for backspaces.

	  ff0 ff1
	      Selects style of delay for form feeds.

	  vt0 vt1
	      Selects style of delay for vertical tabs.

	  rows number
	      Specifies	the number of lines this display can hold.

	  columns number (or cols number)
	      Specifies	the number of characters per display line.


	Local Modes
	  altwerase (-altwerase)
	      Uses (does not use) the altwerase	mode, which defines a
	      word as containing only alphanumeric characters and _
	      (underscore).

	  isig (-isig)
	      Enables (disables) the checking of characters against
	      the special control characters INTR, QUIT, and SUSP.

	  icanon (-icanon)
	      Enables (disables) canonical input (Erase	and Kill pro-
	      cessing).

	  crtkill (-crtkill)
	      Echoes (does not echo) the Kill character	by erasing the
	      line in place like echoe.

	  mdmbuf (-mdmbuf)
	      Uses (does not use) carrier as a flow control flag
	      rather than sending a HANGUP signal.

	  prterase (-prterase)
	      Prints (does not print) erased characters	backwards
	      within \ (backslash) and / (slash).

	  tostop (-tostop)
	      Stops (allows) output from background jobs to the	termi-
	      nal.

	  xcase	(-xcase)
	      Echoes (does not echo) uppercase characters on input,
	      and displays uppercase characters	on output with a
	      preceding	\ (backslash).

	  iexten (-iexten)
	      Enables (disables) any implementation-defined special
	      control-characters not currently controlled by icanon,
	      isig, or ixon or ixoff.

	  echo (-echo)
	      Echoes back (does	not echo back) every character typed.

	  echoe	(-echoe)
	      Causes the Erase character to (to	not) visually erase
	      the last character in the	current	line from the display,
	      if possible.

	  echok	(-echok)
	      Echoes (does not echo) newline after the Kill character.

	  echonl (-echonl)
	      Echoes (does not echo) newline, even if echo is dis-
	      abled.

	  noflsh (-noflsh)
	      Disables (enables) flush after INTR, QUIT, SUSP.


	Control	Assignments
	  special_character string
	      Sets special_character to	string.	 The special character
	      is set to	the first character in string and subsequent
	      characters are ignored, with the following exceptions:


		o  The strings undef and - set the special character
		   to {_POSIX_VDISABLE}	if it is in effect for the
		   device.

		o  The string ^? sets the special character to
		   <Delete>.

		o  Any other string beginning with the character ^
		   sets	the special character to the control character
		   corresponding to the	second character of string
		   (subsequent characters are ignored).	 For example,
		   the string ^c sets the special character to ^C; the
		   string ^zq sets the special character to ^Z.

		   Note	that you can set a special character to	a con-
		   trol	character in two ways: by entering the control
		   character itself or by entering ^ and another char-
		   acter.  This	allows you to enter a control charac-
		   ters	that is	already	assigned to a special charac-
		   ter without entering	that special character;	for
		   example, you	can enter ^C, even if it is already
		   assigned to the intr	special	character, by entering
		   ^ and then c.

		   Recognized special_characters include dsusp,	eof,
		   eol,	eol2, erase, discard, status, intr, kill,
		   lnext, quit,	reprint, start,	stop, susp, and
		   werase.


	  min number

	  time number
	      Sets the value of	min or time to number.	MIN and	TIME
	      are used in Noncanonical mode input processing (-
	      icanon).

	  line number
	      Sets the line discipline to the specified	number.


	Combination Modes
	  evenp	or parity
	      Enables parenb and cs7; disables parodd.

	  oddp
	      Enables parenb, cs7, and parodd.

	  parity, evenp, oddp
	      Disables parenb, and sets	cs8.

	  raw (-raw | cooked)
	      Enables (disables) raw input and output (no ERASE, KILL,
	      INTR, QUIT, EOT, or output processing).

	  nl (-nl)
	      Enables (disables) icrnl and onlcr.  -nl also unsets
	      inlcr, igncr ocrnl, and onlret.

	  lcase	(-lcase)

	  LCASE	(-LCASE)
	      Sets (unsets) xcase, iuclc, and olcuc.  (Used for	termi-
	      nals with	uppercase characters only.)

	  sane
	      Resets all modes to some reasonable values.


	Compatibility Mode
	  ek  Resets Erase and Kill characters back to system
	      defaults.

	  lfkc (-lfkc)
	      Same as echok.

	  flow (-flow)
	      Same as ixon (-ixon).

	  tandem (-tandem)
	      Same as ixoff (-ixoff).

	  decctlq (-decctlq)
	      Same as ixany (-ixany).

	  dec Sets all modes suitable for terminals supplied by	Digi-
	      tal Equipment Corpooration.  (The	control-character
	      <Erase> is set to	^?).

	  crterase (-crterase)

	  crtbs	(-crtbs)
	      Same as echoe (-echoe).

	  ctlecho (-ctlecho)
	      Same as echoctl (-echoctl).

	  crt (-crt)

	  newcrt (-newcrt)
	      Sets (clears) echoe, echoke, and echoctl.

	  litout (-litout)
	      Sends output characters with no (with) output process-
	      ing.

	  xtabs	(-xtabs)

	  oxtabs (-oxtabs)
	      Expands (does not	expand)	tabs to	spaces.

	  fill (-fill)
	      Same as ofill (-ofill).

	  all

	  everything
	      Same as -a.

	  echoke (-echoke)

	  nohang (-nohang)
	      Does not (does) send HANGUP signal if carrier drops.

	  nul-fill
	      Does character fill and uses Null	character.

	  del-fill
	      Does character fill and uses Delete character.

	  tty33
	      Sets modes suitable for the Teletype Corporation Model
	      33 terminal.

	  tty37
	      Sets modes suitable for the Teletype Corporation Model
	      37 terminal.

	  vt05
	      Sets modes suitable for the Digital Equipment Corpora-
	      tion Mode	VT05 terminal.

	  tn300
	      Sets modes suitable for the General Electric TermiNet
	      300.

	  ti700
	      Sets modes suitable for the Texas	Instruments 700
	      series.

	  tek Sets modes suitable for the Tektronix 4014 terminal.

	  speed
	      Prints the line speed only.

	  size
	      Prints the terminal size only.


	  If no	options	are specified, an unspecified subset of	the
	  information displayed	for the	-a flag	is displayed.

	  If the terminal input	speed and output speed are the same,
	  the speed information	is displayed as	follows:

	  speed	speed baud


	  Otherwise speeds are displayed as follows:

	  ispeed ispeed	baud; ospeed ospeed baud;



	  Control-characters are displayed as follows:

	  control_character = value


	  where	value is either	the character, or some visual
	  representation of the	character if it	is nonprinting,	or the
	  string undef if the character	is disabled.

     EXIT VALUES
	  The stty utility exits with one of the following values:


	  0   The terminal options were	read or	set successfully.

	  >0  An error occurred.


     NOTES
	  The stty function is expected	to be POSIX 1003.2 compatible.

     RELATED INFORMATION
	  Commands:  tty(1).

	  Functions:  curses(3), ioctl(2), tcsetattr(3), tcgetattr(3),
	  ttyname(3)

	  Files:  termios.h(4)


Acknowledgement and Disclaimer