How to set a different SUSP character? (job control)

Question

Stopping the foreground job associated with a terminal can be done by typing 'C-z', which is the default special character for suspending or resuming it (using the 'SIGSTOP' signal).
Documentation says:
The functions, data structures, and symbolic constants are all declared in the header file 'termios.h'.
and
17.4.1 Terminal Mode Data Type wrote:The entire collection of attributes of a terminal is stored in a structure of type 'struct termios'.  This structure is used with the functions 'tcgetattr' and 'tcsetattr' to read and set the attributes. '
I would like to remap that key but I don't know exactly how to store my new character into TERMIOS.c_cc[VSUSP]. I have no programming background. In various Perl modules I found setcflag() calls:
# (source)
# put current values into Termios structure
$self->{TERMIOS}->setcflag($self->{"C_CFLAG"});
Could someone please guide me to a simplified script I can call in .bashrc? is something like this correct?
$termios->tcsetattr( $hotkey | &POSIX::VSUSP );
I also found this in the ActivePython Docs:
termios.tcgetattr(fd)
    Return a list containing the tty attributes for file descriptor fd, as follows: [iflag, oflag, cflag, lflag, ispeed, ospeed, cc] where cc is a list of the tty special characters (each a string of length 1, except the items with indices VMIN and VTIME, which are integers when these fields are defined). The interpretation of the flags and the speeds as well as the indexing in the cc array must be done using the symbolic constants defined in the termios module.
termios.tcsetattr(fd, when, attributes)
    Set the tty attributes for file descriptor fd from the attributes, which is a list like the one returned by tcgetattr(). The when argument determines when the attributes are changed: TCSANOW to change immediately, TCSADRAIN to change after transmitting all queued output, or TCSAFLUSH to change after transmitting all queued output and discarding all queued input.
POSIX Standard: 7.1-2 General Terminal Interface, Kernel: 3.18.4-1-ARCH
Last edited by sharethewisdom (2015-02-17 11:07:25)

Answer 1

During import, Designer attempts to match fonts in the PDF file with fonts that are available on your computer. If the file contains an unavailable font, Designer displays a dialog box showing the missing font and a suggested replacement. You can accept the replacement font or change it.
This font substitution is not permanent. Designer must map the unavailable fonts every time the form opens. You can make the font substitution permanent by selecting File > Save As and then selecting Permanently Replace Unavailable Fonts before saving the file. This method is recommended for permanently substituting fonts.
You can also set up a font-substitution table in the file ConvertPDF_FontMap.txt in the Designer installation directory. If you add a font-substitution rule to this file, all occurrences of the substituted font are changed to the new font when you import a PDF, regardless of the font-mapping table and regardless of whether the substituted font is available on your computer.
ConvertPDF_FontMap.txt is empty by default. Each entry you add should have the following syntax:
input_font=Designer_font
where input_font is the name of the font used in the input PDF file, and Designer_font is the name of the font that is installed on your computer. Asterisks (*) represent wildcard characters. For example, the string *Cour* refers to all font names that contain the string Cour. Question marks (?) represent single-character wildcards. Adding wildcard characters before and after the input_font name accounts for any slight variations in the name of the font in the form. For example
*Arial*=Arial
*Helv*=Arial
*Cour*=Courier New
*=Times New Roman
Processing occurs in descending order. The last line in the example converts all remaining fonts to Times New Roman.