appleIII|Apple III Console Driver:\
	:co#80:li#24:\
	:NP:am:bw:eo:mi:ms:bs:\
#beep
	:bl=^G:\
#clear
	:cl=^\:\
	:cd=^]:\
	:ce=^_:\
#cursor motion
	:cm=%r^Z%.%.:\
	:ho=^L:\
	:ll=^Z\000\030:\
	:cr=^M:\
# cursor movement - up, down, left, right.
	:up=^K:\
	:do=^J:\
	:le=^H:\
	:nd=^I:\
# arrow keys
	:kl=^H:\
	:kr=^U:\
	:kd=^J:\
	:ku=^K:\
#inverse/normal
	:mb=^R:\
	:md=^R:\
	:me=^Q:\
	:mh=^R:\
	:mr=^R:\
	:so=^R:\
	:se=^Q:\
	:us=^R:\
	:ue=^Q:\
#initialize / reset
# normal text, cursor visible, reset viewport, 80-column, cursor control, clear
	:r1=^Q^E^A^P\002^U=^\:\
	:i1=^Q^E^A^P\002^U=^\:\
# cursor visibility
	:ve=^E:\
	:vi=^F:\
# backspace key
	:kb=\177:
#
# \0  will  produce  \200,  which  does  not terminate a string but
# behaves as a null character on most terminals, providing  CS7  is
# specified.  See stty(1).
#
# The  reason for this quirk is to maintain binary compatibility of
# the compiled terminfo files with other implementations, e.g., the
# SVr4  systems,  which document this.  Compiled terminfo files use
# null-terminated strings, with no lengths.  Modifying  this  would
# require  a  new  binary  format,  which would not work with other
# implementations.
#
#
# ^^^ this interferes with cursor positioning for 0.