ARPUS/ce, Version 2.6.2 (03/10/05)    (SCCS 1.5)
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 wh [-on | -off]
 "window hold"
 
 DESCRIPTION:
     'wh' puts a ceterm window into or out of the state where new lines are
     scrolled onto the window as they arrive from the shell.  It also controls
     whether lines are sent from the Unix command input window to the shell.

     'wh   -on' puts the ceterm window into hold mode..  'wh -off' takes the
     ceterm window out of hold mode.  'wh' by itself toggles between the two
     modes.

     A  ceterm  window's  default  behavior  is to scroll the transcript pad
     (the main ceterm window) as new output  appears.   You  can  place  the
     ceterm  window  in  'hold'  mode  so  that  the visible contents in the
     transcript pad do not change unless you  explicitly  place  the  cursor
     within it and use scroll keys or commands. 
     
     While  in  hold  mode,  new  output  is appended to the transcript pad.
     However, you must explicitly scroll downward to see it.   If  you  take
     the  window  out  of scroll mode, the transcript pad will automatically
     be scrolled to the bottom and  output  from  subsequent  commands  will
     appear  as it normally does in non-hold mode.  Commands entered in  the
     Unix  command  window are not sent to the shell when enter is  pressed.
     Instead the Unix command window is expanded to up to 5 lines.  The Unix
     window  behaves  as an edit window.  Scrolling and other edit  commands
     allow manipulation of data which extends outside the 5 lines displayed.
     When  the window is taken out of hold mode, all data up to the line the
     cursor is on is sent to the shell.
     
     This command only  applies  to  ceterm  windows  and  not  ce  windows.
     Ceterm  indicates  that  it  is in hold mode by displaying an uppercase
     'H' enclosed in a small box in the ceterm title bar. 
 
 RELATED HELP FILES:
     xresources    (Arguments and X resources)           
     wa            (Window Autohold)                     
     ws            (Window Scroll)                       
     
     keyboard      (common keys)                         
     support       (customer support)                    
        

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  Copyright (c) 2005, Robert Styma Consulting.  All rights reserved.