add some terminals to TERMS.md #1295

TERMS.md

@@ -13,26 +13,36 @@ you're going to have a bad time.
 The following have been established on a Debian Unstable workstation.
 `ccc` is the Terminfo can-change-colors capability. `bce` is background
 color erase. "Blocks" refers to whether the terminal provides its own
-implementation of block-drawing characters, or relies on the font.
-
-| Terminal       | `ccc` | `bce` | Blocks | Recommended environment         | Notes |
-| -------------- | ----- | ----- | ------ | ------------------------------- | ----- |
-| Linux console  |     ✔ | ✔     | N/A    |`TERM=linux` `COLORTERM=24bit`   | 8 (512 glyph fonts) or 16 (256 glyph fonts) colors max, but RGB values are downsampled to a 256-index palette. See below. |
-| FBterm         |       | ?     | ?      |`TERM=fbterm`                    | 256 colors, no RGB color. |
-| kmscon         |       | ?     | ?      |`TERM=xterm-256color`            | No RGB color AFAICT, nor any distinct terminfo entry. |
-| XTerm          |       | ✔     |🗴       |`TERM=xterm+256color2` `COLORTERM=24bit` | See note about DirectColor. Must configure with `--enable-direct-color`. `TERM=xterm-direct` seems to have the undesirable effect of mapping low RGB values to a palette; I don't yet understand this well. The problem is not seen with the specified configuration. Sixel support when built with `--enable-sixel-graphics` and run in vt340 mode. |
-| XFCE4 Terminal | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=xfce` `COLORTERM=24bit`    | No `xfce-direct` variant exists. |
-| Gnome Terminal | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=gnome` `COLORTERM=24bit`   | `ccc` support *is* available when run with `vte-256color`. |
-| Konsole        | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=konsole-direct`            | |
-| Alacritty      | ✔     | ✔     |🗴       |`TERM=alacritty` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
-| Kitty          | ✔     | 🗴     |✔       |`TERM=xterm-kitty`               | |
-| Sakura         | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=vte-256color` `COLORTERM=24bit` | No terminfo entry? |
-| mlterm         | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=mlterm-256color`           | Do not set `COLORTERM`. `mlterm-direct` gives strange results. |
-| st             | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=st-256color` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
-| wezterm        | ✔     | ✔     |        |`TERM=wezterm` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
-| wterm          |       |       |        |                                 | |
-| GNU Screen     | 🗴     | ✔     |        |`TERM=screen.OLDTERM`            | Must be compiled with `--enable-256color`. `TERM` should typically be `screen.` suffixed by the appropriate `TERM` value for the true connected terminal, e.g. `screen.vte-256color`. See below. |
-| tmux           |       |       |        |                                 | |
+implementation of block-drawing characters, or relies on the font. Patches
+to correct/complete this table are very welcome!
+
+| Terminal        | `ccc` | `bce` | Blocks | Recommended environment         | Notes |
+| --------------- | ----- | ----- | ------ | ------------------------------- | ----- |
+| Alacritty       | ✔     | ✔     |🗴       |`TERM=alacritty` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
+| FBterm          | ?     | ?     |?       |`TERM=fbterm`                    | 256 colors, no RGB color. |
+| Gnome Terminal  | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=gnome` `COLORTERM=24bit`   | `ccc` support *is* available when run with `vte-256color`. |
+| Guake           |       |       |        |                                 | |
+| ITerm2          | ?     | ?     |?       |                                 | |
+| Kitty           | ✔     | 🗴     |✔       |`TERM=xterm-kitty`               | |
+| kmscon          | ?     | ?     |?       |`TERM=xterm-256color`            | No RGB color AFAICT, nor any distinct terminfo entry. |
+| Konsole         | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=konsole-direct`            | |
+| Linux console   | ✔     | ✔     |N/A     |`TERM=linux` `COLORTERM=24bit`   | 8 (512 glyph fonts) or 16 (256 glyph fonts) colors max, but RGB values are downsampled to a 256-index palette. See below. |
+| mlterm          | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=mlterm-256color`           | Do not set `COLORTERM`. `mlterm-direct` gives strange results. |
+| PuTTY           | ?     | ?     |?       |                                 | |
+| rxvt            | ?     | ?     |?       |                                 | |
+| Sakura          | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=vte-256color` `COLORTERM=24bit` | No terminfo entry? |
+| GNU Screen      | 🗴     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=screen.OLDTERM`            | Must be compiled with `--enable-256color`. `TERM` should typically be `screen.` suffixed by the appropriate `TERM` value for the true connected terminal, e.g. `screen.vte-256color`. See below. |
+| st              | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=st-256color` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
+| Terminator      | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| Terminology     | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| Tilda           | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| tmux            | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| wezterm         | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=wezterm` `COLORTERM=24bit` | |
+| Windows Terminal| ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| wterm           | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
+| XFCE4 Terminal  | ✔     | ✔     |?       |`TERM=xfce` `COLORTERM=24bit`    | No `xfce-direct` variant exists. |
+| XTerm           | ?     | ✔     |🗴       |`TERM=xterm+256color2` `COLORTERM=24bit` | See note about DirectColor. Must configure with `--enable-direct-color`. `TERM=xterm-direct` seems to have the undesirable effect of mapping low RGB values to a palette; I don't yet understand this well. The problem is not seen with the specified configuration. Sixel support when built with `--enable-sixel-graphics` and run in vt340 mode. |
+| Yakuake         | ?     | ?     |?       | ?                               | |
 
 Note that `xfce4-terminal`, `gnome-terminal`, etc. are essentially skinning
 atop the common VTE ("Virtual TErminal") library.