Human Design Medical HDS200 User manual

HDS200

Pocket Reference Guide

HDS

human

designedsystems,

inc.

3440 Market Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104

DN13H7-8512-3

©

1985

by

Human

Designed

Systems,

Inc.

3440

Market

Street

Philadelphia,

PA

19104

(215)

382-5000

This

reference

guide

is

copyrighted

by

Human

Designed

Systems,

Inc.

All

rights

are

reserved.

This

document

may

not,

in

whole

or

in

part,

be

copied,

photocopied,

reproduced,

translated,

or

reduced

to

any

electronic

medium

or

machine-readable

form

without

prior

consent,

in

writing

from

Human

Designed

Systems,

Inc.

The

information

contained

in

this

reference

guide

describes

the

content

and

opera-

tional

characteristics

of

Version

20/07

(HDS201

Version

21

/06)

terminal

software.

This

information

and

software

is

subject

to

change

without

notice.

HOS,

HDS200,

HDS200G,

HDS201,

and

HDS201G

.are

trademarks

of

Human

Designed

Systems,

Inc.

The

following

trademarks,

owned

by

the

indicated

parties,

are

used

in

this

reference

guide.

Anadex

owned

by

Anadex,

Inc.

C.

ltoh

owned

by

C.

ltoh

Corp.

DEC,

LA50,

VT52,

VT102

owned

by

Digital

Equipment

Corp.

Epson

owned

by

Epson

Al]lerica,

Inc.

Oki

data

owned

by

Oki

data

Corp.

Tektronix

owned

by

Tektronix,

Inc.

Thinkjet

owned

by

Hewlett-Packard

Corp.

Printed

in

the

U.S.A.

This

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

contains

lists

of

terminal

functions,

com-

mands,

and

settings

in

a

form

designed

to

help

you

find

information

quickly.

The

HDS200

User's

Manual

and

the

HDS200

Programmer's

Reference

Manual

provide

supporting

information

for

these

tables

and

lists.

Refer

to

the

Table

Of

Contents

below

for

a

summary

of

material

contained

in

this

Guide.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

Title

1 Setup Mode Operation

1 Returning To Factory Settings

1 Setup Lines

3 ANSI Terminal Commands

3 Using Default Values

3 Using Terminal Processing Modes

4 Using Commands And Character Sets

Basic Terminal Operation Commands

4 General Commands

5 Keyboard Commands

5 User Preference Commands

Communications Commands

6 Communications Setup Commands

7 Networking/Printing Commands

8 Block Mode Transmission Commands

Displaying Character Commands

8 Character Set Commands

9 Display Attribute Commands

10 Character Processing Commands /

Text Manipulation Commands

10

Tabular Movement Commands

11

Cursor Movement Commands

12 Editing Commands

13 Screen And Window Management Commands

14 User Defined Key Commands

15 Status Information Commands

16

Terminal Processing Modes

17

User Defined Keys

18 Keychart

20

Factory Settings Of The Terminal

22 Status Lines

26 Character Set Diagrams

26 ASCII Character Set

26 VT100 And Special Graphics Set

27 Nroff/Scientific Character Set

27 International Character Set

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

28

HDS200G

Graphics

Mode

Terminal

Commands

28

Graphics

Mode

Addressing

29

General

Graphics

Mode

Commands

30

Display Memory

Commands

30

Mode

Changing

Commands

31

Alpha

Mode

Commands

31

Point/Vector Address

Commands

32

Vector

Mode

Commands

33

Incremental Point

Plot

Mode

Commands

34

GIN

Mode

Commands

34

Factory Settings

In

Graphics

Mode

35

APL

Terminal Operation

35

APL

And

ASCII

Character

Sets

37

VT52

Mode

Terminal Operation

37

VT52

Mode

Terminal

Commands

37

VT52

User

Defined

Key

Functions

38

Communications Line

Assignments

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

Setup

Mode

Operation

Setup

Mode

is

a

feature

of

the

HDS200

terminal

for

setting

and

changing

the

configu-

ration

of

the

terminal.

Setup

Mode

uses

keys

with

red

keyfront

legends.

Setup

Lines

are

displayed

at

the

bottom

of

the

screen

in

reverse

video.

Enter

Setup

Mode

by

pressing

SETUP.

Select

a

Setup

Line

by

pressing

and

select

a

field

within

the

line

(shown

in

normal

video)

by

pressing

the

left

arrow

or

the

right

arrow

keys.

Pressing

the

key

selects

each

of

the

available

values

for

the

field

in

turn.

You

can

exit

Setup

Mode

and

keep

the

configuration

selected

by

pressing

SETUP

at

any

time.

This

Setup

configuration

remains

until

you

turn

the

power

OFF

or

reset

the

terminal.

You

can

save

the

configuration

in

NVM

(Non

Volatile

Memory)

for

perma-

nent

storage

by

pressing

SAVE

twice.

The

NVM

configuration

is

used

after

Reset

or

power

ON.

--

Returning

To

Factory

Settings

The

terminal

can

be

reset

and

the

factory

configuration

selected

easily

by

pressing

the

META

SHIFT

RESET

keys

or

by

pressing

the

FACTRY

RESET

key

twice

when

in

Setup

Mode.

The

factory

settings

of

the

terminal

emulate

the

DEC

VT102

terminal

configuration.

Setup

Lines

Each

Setup

Line

is

shown

below.

Factory

settings

for

each

field

appear

as

the

field

label.

Factory

settings

for

fields

without

label

changes,

such

as

Video,

are

given

in

the

field

description.

General

Setup

Line

# 1

60

Pgs

Used:1

pg

ASCII

Video

Cursor

Click:Norm

Bell:Norml

Scroll:Jump

a)

80or132

column

display

width.

b)

Pages

of

display

memory

used

(window

size).

c)

Character

set

in

use.

d)

Video

display,

normal

or

reverse

video.

Factory

Setting

=

normal.

e)

Cursor

type:

block/underline,

fast/slow,

blink/solid,

or

none.

Factory

Setting

=

fast

blinking

block.

f)

Keyclick

volume,

values

Off,

Soft,

Normal,

Loud.

g)

Bell

volume,

values

Off,

Soft,

Normal,

Loud,

or

Video.

h)

Scrolling

method,

either

jump,

smooth,

or

slow

smooth

scroll.

General

Setup

Line

# 2

Wrap:off

Cursor

Pad:Send

New

Line:off

Mode:ANSI

7-bit

Printer:DEC

LASO

d

a)

Cursor

and

character

wraparound

Off

or

On.

b)

Cursor

Pad

in

Send

or

Local

Mode.

c)

New

Line

Mode

Off

or

On.

d)

Operating

mode

of

the

terminal,

either

ANSI

7-bit,

ANSI

8-bit,

or

VT52.

e)

Graphics

printer

configuration,

either

DEC

LASO,

Epson,

C.

ltoh,

Anadex,

Okidata,

or

Thinkjet.

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

Communications

Setup

Line

I

Line

1

Full

9600

(Recv=Tran)

Da1a/Pari1Y:7/Spac

Stops:1

XOFF:Snd/Rcv

CTS:N/A

b d

a)

Communications

line

for

settings,

either

Line

1,

2,

or

3.

b)

Communications

mode,

Full,

Local,

Block,

or

Half.

c)

Baud

rate

for

transmission.

d)

Baud

rate

for

receiving

line.

Factory

Setting

=

Same

as

transmit

baud

rate.

e)

Data

bits

(7

or

8)

per

character

and

transmitted

parity

bits.

f)

Stop

bits.

g)

XON/XOFF

protocol,

either

Send,

Recv,

None,

or

Snd/Rcv.

h)

CTS/RTS

protocol,

Need

or

NIA.

User

Defined

Keys

Setup

Line

USER

DEFINED

KEYS:

Press

key

to

change;

type

data;

then

You

can

enter

a

key

definition

by

pressing

the

key,

then

the

key

you

want

to

redefine.

Type

in

the

new

definition,

either

text

or

commands,

and

it

will

appear

on

the

screen.

You

may

enter

up

to

60

characters;

more

than

60

will

be

truncated.

All

characters,

even

non-printing

control

characters,

are

displayed.

Edit

the

definition

with

the

right

arrow,

left

arrow,

and~

(DEL

CHAR)

keys.

Save

the

new

definition

in

NVM

by

pressing

or

restore

the

old

definition

by

pressing

or

SETUP.

Refer

to

the

User

Defined

Key

Keychart

for

key

numbers,

factory

definitions,

and

execute/transmit

settings.

Tab

Setup

Line

.2345678.9012345.

7890123.5678901.3456789.1234567.9012345.7890123.5678901.3456789.1234567

.9012345

Factory

Settings

are

Tab

stops

at

every

eighth

space.

You

can

change

the

Tab

settings,

either

On

or

Off,

by

using

the

right

arrow

and

left

arrow

keys

to

move

to

the

column

you

want,

then

press

to

toggle

the

Tab

setting

for

that

column.

2

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

ANSI

Terminal

Commands

The

terminal

commands

listed

below

are

either

control

codes

or

command

se-

quences.

Control

codes

are

generated

from

the

keyboard

by

holding

down

the

control

key

CTRL

while

pressing

another

key.

Command

sequences

are

generated

from

the

keyboard

by

pressing

the

key

labelled

GMO

(SHIFT

ESG)

and

then

typing

the

remain-

der

of

the

sequence,

substituting

the

numeric

values

corresponding

to

your

parame-

ter

choices

in

the

position

of

the

parameters

in

the

command

sequence.

Command

sequences

must

observe

the

following

rules:

•

Commands

entered

from

the

keyboard

must

use

GMO

(SHIFT

ESG)

for

the

ESC

character".

Commands

executed

from

communicatiorlTITTes

(for

example,

com-

mands

originating

from

a

program

running

on

the

host

computer)

use

ESC.

•

Commands

must

be

entered

with

no

embedded

spaces.

Spaces

are

included

in

this

listing

for

clarity

only.

•

Command

parameters

must

be

separated

with

semicolons,

or

colons

where

indicated,

within

the

command

sequence.

•

The

values

entered

for

the

parameters

must

be

accepted

values

(refer

to

the

notes

and

the

parameter

descriptions).

Incorrect

values

cause

the

command

to

be

ignored.

•

Characters

must

be

entered

exactly

as

they

are

shown,

noting

the

use

of

upper

or

lower

case

letters

and

other

symbols.

•

If

a

command

can

be

executed

with

a

single

dedicated

key,

such

as

RETURN

for

CTRL

M,

that

key

is

shown

on

the

command

line

in

underlined

italics.

---

Using

Default

Values

The

term

"Default

value"

has

several

meanings

which

are

often

confused.

In

general,

a

default

value

is

the

value

used

when

no

other

value

is

specified.

The

default

value

for

a

parameter

is

the

value

(usually

0or1)

which

will

be

used

ii

the

parameter

is

not

specified

in

the

command

sequence.

The

factory

setting

for

a

function

may

be

different

from

the

default

value

of

the

command

parameter.

For

example,

the

com-

mand

to

set

the

Bell

Volume

uses

the

bell

parameter

with

a

default

of

O

(bell

= O

is

Bell

OFF),

but

the

factory

setting

(sometimes

called

the

factory

default)

for

the

Bell

Volume

command

has

bell

=

3.

All

factory

settings

of

the

terminal

are

detailed

in

a

separate

list

in

this

Guide.

When

you

enter

a

command

line

and

omit

a

parameter,

the

default

value

for

that

parameter

is

used

when

the

command

is

executed.

This

is

a

convenient

way

to

save

steps

if

the

default

value

is

the

choice

you

want.

For

commands

with

multiple

parameters

it

may

be

necessary

to

mark

the

parameter

field

by

entering

the

semi-

colons

surrounding

defaulted

fields.

For

example,

the

Define

Window

command

would

be

written:

ESC

[

;;;40

w

to

use

defaults

for

all

the

parameters

except

the

last

one.

Using

Terminal

Processing

Modes

Terminal

Processing

Modes

are

special

kinds

of

command

sequences.

They

allow

a

choice

of

two

types

of

processing

for

a

given

situation,

one

type

called

the

Set

State

and

the

other

called

the

Reset

State.

The

Set,

or

Reset,

State

of

a

processing

mode

is

chosen

by

a

Set,

or

Reset,

command

sequence

with

the

mode

number

as

the

parameter.

The

processing

mode

commands

use

private

parameters

and

mode

num-

bers

from

three

groups:

ANSI,

DEC,

and

HOS.

The

HOS

group

includes

numbers

for

both

the

other

groups

for

ease

of

use.

The

Processing

Mode

commands

are:

Set

State

Reset

State

ANSI

group

ESC

[

ansih

ESC

[

ansil

DEC

group

ESC

[?

dech

ESC

[?deeI

HOS

group

ESC

[ =

hds

h

ESC

[ =

hds

I

Note

that

the

terminating

letters

are

lowercase

hand

I.

The

parameters

ansi,

dee,

and

hds

refer

to

the

mode

numbers

as

shown

in

the

list.

HOS

modes

include

all

ANSI

and

DEC

modes.

For

example,

ESC

[ =

203

h

is

the

same

as

ESC

[ ?3h.

Up

to

15

mode

3

HDS200

Pocket

Reference

Guide

numbers

separated

by

semicolons

(either

for

ANSI,

DEC,

or

HDS

modes,

for

either

Set

or

Reset

commands,

but

not

mixed)

can

be

used

in

a

single

command

sequence.

Using

Commands

And

Character

Sets

Command

sequences

are

recognized

by

the

terminal

as

strings

of

ASCII

codes.

The

codes

or

chart

locations

are

represented

in

these

manuals

as

characters

from

the

ASCII

character

set.

If

you

are

using

another

character

set,

such

as

the

APL,

some

characters

that

appear

in

these

commands

may

not

appear

on

your

keyboard,

or

some

characters

used

in

both

ASCII

and

APL

character

sets

may

be

assigned

differ-

ent

chart

locations

in

those

character

sets.

When

you

enter

commands

you

must

always

use

the

ASCII

codes

and

the

chart

locations

of

the

ASCII

characters

as

reference

points

for

the

command

characters.

The

HDS200

Programmer's

Reference

Manual

has

complete

command

descriptions

including

ASCII

chart

locations

for

each

command.

BASIC

TERMINAL

OPERATIONS-General

Commands

Command

Name

Reset

Terminal

also

RESET

Halt

Terminal

also

HALT

Save

NVM

Configuration

**

Notes

Reset

NVM

To

Factory

Settings

also

keys

Human Design Medical HDS200 User manual

Popular Test Equipment manuals by other brands