AugTerm terminal emulator

Brought to you by: cheyer, hep

Last Update: 2013-04-18

Get an email when there's a new version of AugTerm terminal emulator

AugTerm is a terminal emulation program which emulates a terminal that was used to communicate with Doug Engelbart's Augment system. It is written in Java, and can run as an applet or an application.

Project Activity

See All Activity >

Follow AugTerm terminal emulator

AugTerm terminal emulator Web Site

Other Useful Business Software

Earn up to 15% annual interest with Nexo.

Let your crypto work for you

Put idle assets to work with competitive interest rates, borrow without selling, and trade with precision. All in one platform. Geographic restrictions, eligibility, and terms apply.

Get started with Nexo.

Rate This Project

User Reviews

Be the first to post a review of AugTerm terminal emulator!

Additional Project Details

Registered

2005-10-30

Report inappropriate content

Earn up to 15% annual interest with Nexo.

Let your crypto work for you

Put idle assets to work with competitive interest rates, borrow without selling, and trade with precision. All in one platform. Geographic restrictions, eligibility, and terms apply.

Get started with Nexo.

Recommended Projects

Terminal for Linux
Terminal for Linux is a free software terminal emulator (communication program) for Linux. It supports VT100 emulation. It's written with Qt 4.7.4
Ada Terminal Emulator
A VTxx compatible terminal emulation package implemented in Ada
VT6530 Terminal Emulator
A VT6530 block mode terminal emulator. VT6530 is a proprietary terminal used by Tandem (HP Non-Stop) mainframes.
Qodem Terminal Emulator
Qodem is a a terminal emulator that resembles the BBS-era Qmodem. Includes phonebook, scrollback, capture, X/Y/Zmodem, Kermit, ANSI (+ music) / Avatar / VT102 / Linux emulation, Unicode, and keyboard macros. Connects over serial, ssh, telnet, rlogin.
ROTE Our Own Terminal Emulation Library
ROTE is a simple C library for VT102 terminal emulation. It allows the programmer to set up virtual 'screens' and send them data. They will emulate the behavior of a VT102 terminal, interpreting escape sequences, control characters and such.