Sender: Zixia Zixia Fairy BadBoy, message area: SaveName Title: Animation Production Sending station: Guangzhou Lantian Station Fri Jun 19 19:53:27 1998, forwarded This stuff is actually relatively simple. The following is assuming you understand the basic ANSI commands. For example, the cursor position transfer command *[x;yj In fact, animation is the same as the long loop in the program. It just uses the ANSI command *[nM Hee hee, the original purpose of this command is Jiang Zi Delete n lines after the cursor, including the current line So of course it takes time to let netterm do things. We can set n larger and let netterm pay for the current command. Lose a lot of time to achieve the purpose of delay Note that after this command is executed, the current line will also be eaten. Therefore, we usually use *[s*[25;0f to process it first. ^^^ ^^^^^ >Move the cursor to the 0th character of line 25 because there is no line 25 So you won’t delete things you don’t want to delete: >This is to save the current cursor position for later use After processing, you can use *[nM. The size of n can be determined by your own experiments. Generally speaking, my weird face is *[300M. The specific ANSI command is as follows *[s^ ^*[25;0f*[300M*[u* * The basic idea is Jiang Zi ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ >The second picture to be displayed >Retrieve the cursor position saved previously with *[s >Deleting 300 rows will take some time and reach the delay. >Move the cursor to line 25 first. In fact, line 25 does not exist. Avoid deleting things you don’t want to delete. thing >The first picture you want to display >Save the current cursor position so that it can be found later when the cursor is moved to line 25 after a delay. Initial cursor position For complex animations, the above method can be continuously looped, and the displayed image can also be Any ANSI modification can be made in it. For details, you can refer to my simple example above. The last thing I want to tell you is that when N in *[nM is set too large, in some The netterm window will crash on the third version of netterm, but nothing will happen. So I thought of a way to replace *[nM with *[n@: *[n@ inserts n spaces at the current position. The delay effect is the same as *[nM But I don’t know if it will also have the same effect of messing with netterm, because I haven’t used 486 these days; Modification: unknown modified this article on Jul 16 15:41:55 [FROM: 10.64.5.133] Source: Sun and Moon Guanghua Station bbs.fudan.edu.cn [FROM: 10.64.5.40]