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curs_outopts(3)						       curs_outopts(3)

NAME
       curs_outopts,  clearok,	idcok,	idlok,	immedok,  leaveok,  nl,	 nonl,
       setscrreg, wsetscrreg,  scrollok	 -  Routines  for  controlling	output
       options for a Curses terminal

SYNOPSIS
       #include <curses.h>

       int clearok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf ); void idcok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf ); int idlok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf ); void immedok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf ); int leaveok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf ); int nl(
	       void ); int nonl(
	       void ); int setscrreg(
	       int top,
	       int bot ); int wsetscrreg(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       int top,
	       int bot ); int scrollok(
	       WINDOW *win,
	       bool bf );

LIBRARY
       Curses Library (libcurses)

STANDARDS
       Interfaces  documented on this reference page conform to industry stan‐
       dards as follows:

       clearok, idcok, idlok, immedok, leaveok, nl, nonl, setscrreg,  wsetscr‐
       reg:  XCURSES4.2

       Refer  to  the  standards(5)  reference page for more information about
       industry standards and associated tags.

DESCRIPTION
       These routines set options that deal with output within Curses.	Unless
       stated  otherwise, all options are initially FALSE. It is not necessary
       to turn these options off before calling endwin.

       The clearok routine enables and disables the clearok  option.  If  this
       option  is  enabled (bf is set to TRUE), the next call to wrefresh with
       this window clears the screen completely and redraws the entire	screen
       from scratch. This is useful when the contents of the screen are uncer‐
       tain or, in some cases, for a more pleasing visual effect. If  the  win
       argument	 to  clearok  is  the global variable curscr, the next call to
       wrefresh with any window causes the screen to be cleared and  repainted
       from scratch.

       The idlok routine enables and disables the idlok option. If this option
       is enabled (bf is set to TRUE), Curses  considers  using	 the  hardware
       insert/delete line feature if the terminal is so equipped. If the idlok
       is disabled (bf is set to FALSE), Curses very seldom uses this hardware
       feature.	 (The  insert/delete  character feature is always considered.)
       This option should  be  enabled	only  if  the  application  needs  the
       insert/delete  line  feature,  for  example,  for  a screen editor. The
       option is disabled by default because insert/delete line	 tends	to  be
       visually	 annoying when used in applications where it is not needed. If
       the insert/delete line feature  cannot  be  used,  Curses  redraws  the
       changed portions of all lines.

       The idcok routine enables and disables the idcok option. If this option
       is enabled (bf is set to TRUE), Curses  considers  using	 the  hardware
       insert/delete  character	 feature  if  the terminal is so equipped. The
       idcok option is enabled by default.

       The immedok routine enables and disables the immedok  option.  If  this
       option  is enabled (bf is set to TRUE), any change in the window image,
       such as the ones caused by waddch, wclrtobot, wscrl, and	 similar  rou‐
       tines,  automatically  causes  a call to wrefresh. Enabling the immedok
       option may degrade performance considerably due to  repeated  calls  to
       wrefresh.  The option is disabled by default.

       The  leaveok  routine enables and disables the leaveok option. Usually,
       the hardware cursor is left at the location of the cursor in the window
       being refreshed. When the leaveok option is enabled, the cursor is left
       wherever the update happens to leave it. Because	 this  option  reduces
       the  need for cursor motions, it is useful for applications that do not
       use the cursor. If possible, Curses makes  the  cursor  invisible  when
       leaveok is enabled.

       The  setscrreg  and wsetscrreg routines set a software scrolling region
       in a window. The top and bot parameters are the line numbers of the top
       and  bottom  margin of the scrolling region. (Line 0 is the top line of
       the window.) If a scrolling region is set and scrollok is  enabled,  an
       attempt	to  move  off  the  bottom margin line causes all lines in the
       scrolling region to scroll up one line. Only the text of the window  is
       scrolled.  (Note that this has nothing to do with the use of a physical
       scrolling region in a terminal, such as the VT100. If the idlok	option
       is  enabled  and	 the  terminal	has  either  a	scrolling region or an
       insert/delete line capability, then the output routines	will  probably
       use one of these.)

       The  scrollok  routine  enables	and disables the scrollok option. This
       option controls what happens when the window cursor is  moved  off  the
       edge of the window or scrolling region, either as a result of a newline
       action on the bottom line or typing the	last  character	 of  the  last
       line.  If  the  scrollok	 option is disabled, (bf is set to FALSE), the
       cursor is left on the bottom line. If the option is enabled, (bf is set
       to  TRUE), Curses calls wrefresh on the window, and the physical termi‐
       nal and window are scrolled up one line.	 (Note that in	order  to  get
       the  physical  scrolling effect on the terminal, applications must also
       call idlok.)

       The nl and nonl routines	 control  whether  the	newline	 character  is
       translated  into	 carriage  return  and linefeed on output, and whether
       carriage return is translated into newline on input.  By	 default,  the
       translations do occur. When the application disables these translations
       by using nonl, curses is able to make better use of the linefeed	 capa‐
       bility, resulting in faster cursor motion.

NOTES
       The  header  file  <curses.h>  automatically  includes  the header file
       <stdio.h>.

       Note that nl, nonl and setscrreg may be macros.

       The immedok routine is useful for windows that are created as  terminal
       emulators.

RETURN VALUES
       The nl, nonl, setscrreg, and wsetscrreg routines return OK upon success
       and ERR upon failure.  All other routines that return an integer always
       return OK.

SEE ALSO
       Functions:  curses(3),  curs_addch(3),  curs_clear(3), curs_initscr(3),
       curs_refresh(3), curs_scroll(3)

       Others: standards(5)

							       curs_outopts(3)
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