dots/commonsh/02_term

#! /bin/sh

# terminal fallback stuff
fix_term ()
{
	# we were requested to go on screen and we are on a mac
	if ( infocmp $1 >/dev/null 2>&1 ) ; then
		echo $1
	else
		case $1 in
			rxvt|xterm?*|kterm|putty|screen)
				fix_term xterm
			;;
			*rxvt?*|Eterm|aterm)
				fix_term rxvt
			;;
			mlterm)
				fix_term kterm
			;;
			screen-256colors-bce)
				fix_term screen-256colors
			;;
			screen-256colors)
				if ( infocmp xterm-256colors >/dev/null 2>&1 ) ; then
					fix_term xterm-256colors
				else
					fix_term screen
				fi
			;;
			screen?*)
				fix_term screen
			;;
			putty-vt100)
				echo "vt100"
			;;
			putty-256color)
				fix_term xterm-256color
			;;
			*)
				echo "vt100"
			;;
		esac
	fi
}

# sorta hacky, but I cannot find a better way to do this :/
fix_terminfo_db ()
{
	if [ -d "$1" ] && [ `command -v infocmp 2>/dev/null` = "$1/bin/infocmp" ] ; then
		TERMINFO="$1/share/terminfo"
		export TERMINFO
	fi
}

if ( command -v infocmp >/dev/null 2>&1 ) ; then
	# terminal surgery
	case `uname -s` in
		Interix)
			fix_terminfo_db "/usr/local"
		;;
		SunOS)
			fix_terminfo_db "/opt/csw"
		;;
		Darwin)
			fix_terminfo_db "/opt/local"
		;;
	esac

	TERM=`fix_term $TERM`

	# I am sorry to hear that you are running an
	# xterm that has no colors (I am looking at you solaris)
	if [ $TERM = xterm ] && ( command -v tput >/dev/null 2>&1 ) && [ `tput -T xterm colors` = -1 ] ; then
		# lets see what we can do about your terrible term
		TERM=`fix_term xterm-color`
	fi

	export TERM

	case $TERM in
		*256*)
			alias screen="screen -T `fix_term xterm-256color`"
		;;
	esac
fi