scteken_init(). Move the internals of scteken_sync() into a local function to help do this. scteken_init() reset or adjusted the default attribute and screen position at least 3 and 5 times, respectively. Warm init shouldn't do any more than reset the "input" state. (scterm-sc.c (which still works after minor editing), only resets the escape state and the saved cursor position, and then does a nearly-null sync of the current color.) This mainly broke mode changes, and was most noticeable when the background color is not teken's default (usually black). Then the screen gets cleared in the wrong color. vidcontrol restores the default normal attribute and tries to restore the default reverse attribute. vidcontrol doesn't clear the screen again after restoring the attribute(s), and it is too late to do it there without flicker. Now the default normal attribute is restored before the change affects the rendering. When the foreground color is not teken's default, clearing with the wrong attributes gave strange cursor colors for some cursor types. The default reverse attribute is not restored since it is unsupported. 2/3 of the clobbering was from 2 resetting window resizing calls. The second one is needed to restore the size, but must not reset. Window resizing also sanitizes the cursor position, and after the main reset resets the window size, the cursor row would often be adjusted from 24 to 23 if it were not already reset to 0. scteken_sync() is good for restoring the window size and the cursor position in the correct order, but was unusable at init time since scp->ts is not always initialized then. Adjust to use its internals. I didn't notice any problems from the cursor reset. The cursor should be reset, and a previous fix was to reset it consistently a little later. Doing nothing for warm init works almost as well, if not better. It is not very useful to reset the escape state for mode changes, since the reset is especially likely to be null then. The escape state is most likely to be non-initial and corrupted by its most normal uses -- sloppy non-atomic output where a context switch or just mixing stdout with stderr splits up escape sequences.
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