mudlet-makers team mailing list archive

[Heiko <1099688@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Then show me the RFC that defines it :-)

Am 26.02.2013 17:20, schrieb Jeremy Akers:
> The behavior of tabs are well known and defined since the age of
> typewriters.  Saying a tab character is technically undefined is
> absolutely incorrect.  See:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_key  and
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tab_stop
>
> Yes most systems allow users to change the "tab stop" setting, but it
> generally defaults to 8 unless the user changes it.
>
> Just replacing tabs with "x" number of spaces is also wrong.  Tabs are
> meant to create "tabular" data.  They are generally set up to create 8
> column "tab stops"
>
> So:
>
> "Text\tMore text"
>
> would display as:
>
> "Text    More Text"
>
> and:
>
> "Someone\tMore Text"
>
> Would be:
>
> "Someone More text"
>
> Basically the word "More" should always start at the 9th column due to
> the use of the tab character here.  Even the crappy Windows telnet.exe
> handles tabs properly.
>

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1099688

Title:
  does not resolve the \t character

Status in Mudlet the MUD client:
  New

Bug description:
  Mudlet does not seem to support the \t character (tab). On muds where
  this is used, Mudlet prints nothing. It does not indent at all. What
  is expected is either showing the tab character or 8 spaces, but
  neither happens, and things that are aligned using tabs make things
  look all wonky, like maps, etc.

  Mudlet: 2.1
  OS: OSX 10.8.2

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