Of the remaining ANSI codes present in terminal_session.gz there are also several so-called "private" ANSI sequences. Private sequences start with a CSI (Control sequence Introducer) consisting of ESC [. These are all private ANSI codes from terminal_session.gz
CSI ? 2004 hCSI ? 2004 lCSI ? 1 hCSI ? 1 l
From Wikipedia: ANSI escape code | Control Sequence Introducer commands
A subset of arrangements was declared "private" so that terminal manufacturers could insert their own sequences without conflicting with the standard. Sequences containing the parameter bytes <=>? or the final bytes 0x70–0x7E (p–z{|}~) are private.
1. and 2. appear to be the popular turn on and off bracketed paste mode respectively according to the aforementioned Wikipedia article. 3. and 4. appear to be cursor key mode commands according to the info listed in this gist
I'd imagine typically there isn't anything actionable we can typically do with private ANSI codes, so we should support parsing and subsequently excluding them from the converted HTML output
Of the remaining ANSI codes present in
terminal_session.gzthere are also several so-called "private" ANSI sequences. Private sequences start with aCSI(Control sequence Introducer) consisting ofESC[. These are all private ANSI codes fromterminal_session.gzCSI?2004hCSI?2004lCSI?1hCSI?1lFrom Wikipedia: ANSI escape code | Control Sequence Introducer commands
1. and 2. appear to be the popular turn on and off bracketed paste mode respectively according to the aforementioned Wikipedia article. 3. and 4. appear to be cursor key mode commands according to the info listed in this gist
I'd imagine typically there isn't anything actionable we can typically do with private ANSI codes, so we should support parsing and subsequently excluding them from the converted HTML output